Dialogue

 1 Intro|        and all the phenomena of experience were comprehended under
 2 Intro|      facts,’ ‘This is proved by experience to be false,’ and from such
 3 Intro|        probably be an appeal to experience. Ten thousands, as Homer
 4 Intro|        realities, they learn by experience the futility of his pretensions.
 5 Intro|         another was a matter of experience ‘on a level with the cobbler’
 6 Intro|      come first in the order of experience, last in the order of nature
 7 Intro|       supposed to be based upon experience. At each step it professes
 8 Intro|        principles, of immediate experience and of those general or
 9 Intro|       are supposed to transcend experience. But the common sense or
10 Intro|         and more conformable to experience, and also more comprehensive.
11 Intro| developed out of our increasing experience and observation of man and
12 Intro|     have seen, to be based upon experience: it abrogates the distinction
13 Intro|       applied the categories to experience; it has not defined the
14 Intro|       in reality it goes beyond experience and is unverified by it.
15 Intro|   vantage-ground of history and experience. The enthusiasm of his youth
16 Intro|   necessary to have had a great experience of it.~2. Hegel, if not
17  Soph|          and have learnt by sad experience to see and feel the truth