Dialogue

 1 Intro| doubted by any one who forms a conception of the state of mind and
 2 Intro|     presents a very inadequate conception of the actual complex procedure
 3 Intro|    metaphysical one; and their conception of falsehood was really
 4 Intro|     which Plato arrived at his conception of Not-being.~In all the
 5 Intro|      infinite or negative. The conception of Plato, in the days before
 6 Intro|   blended.~Plato restricts the conception of Not-being to difference.
 7 Intro|     Spinoza and Hegel. But his conception is not clear or consistent;
 8 Intro|        unity of opposites, the conception of the ideas as causes,
 9 Intro|  concrete object, and that any conception of space or matter or time
10 Intro|       countries inhere. In our conception of God in his relation to
11 Intro|      more abstract and perfect conception, such as one or Being, which
12 Intro| positive had its negative, the conception of Being involved Not-being,
13 Intro|        involved Not-being, the conception of one, many, the conception
14 Intro|   conception of one, many, the conception of a whole, parts. Then
15 Intro|       there any reason why the conception of measure in the first
16  Soph|       us first of all obtain a conception of language and opinion,