Dialogue

 1 Intro|     which the falsehood of all mankind is reflected.~A milder tone
 2 Intro|     the leaders of the rest of mankind. Plato ridicules the notion
 3 Intro|      no worse than the rest of mankind. But a teacher or statesman
 4 Intro|         who is on a level with mankind when he ought to be above
 5 Intro|       Being is alone true. But mankind had got beyond his barren
 6 Intro|       presenting philosophy to mankind under the form of opposites.
 7 Intro|       imagine the minds of all mankind as one mind in which the
 8 Intro|       only—the common sense of mankind joins one of two parties
 9 Intro|      and with this lever moves mankind. Few attain to a balance
10 Intro|     sense or common opinion of mankind is incapable of apprehending
11 Intro|     the unmetaphysical part of mankind, we may speak of it as due
12 Intro|        misery and ignorance of mankind he is convinced that without
13 Intro|      sublimer intelligences of mankind—Plato, Dante, Sir Thomas
14 Intro|       fact and the opinions of mankind in his more popular works,
15 Intro| follies and self-deceptions of mankind, and make them appear in
16 Intro|   viewing in the concrete what mankind regard only in the abstract.
17  Soph|   appears to be the opinion of mankind.~STRANGER: Again, of the
18  Soph|        THEAETETUS: Happy would mankind be if such a thing were