Dialogue

 1 Intro| intellectual tendencies of his own age; the adversary of the almost
 2 Intro|           no more corrupted in the age of Demosthenes than in the
 3 Intro|            Demosthenes than in the age of Pericles), but honourable
 4 Intro|            and the Sophists of the age of Socrates, who appeared
 5 Intro|            moral corruption in the age of Demosthenes than in the
 6 Intro|            Demosthenes than in the age of Pericles. The Athenian
 7 Intro|           logical exercises of the age in which he lived; and while
 8 Intro|            ancient thinkers in the age of Plato: How could one
 9 Intro|       necessary or possible in the age in which he lived. In the
10 Intro|      rational, suitable to its own age, unsuitable to any other.
11 Intro|       peculiar difficulties in his age which he cannot overcome.
12 Intro|      creature or expression of the age in which he lives. His ideas
13 Intro|           of the influences of his age, another is in antagonism
14 Intro|       abstract principles. In this age of reason any one can too
15  Soph|           help; he is about my own age, and my partner at the gymnasium,
16  Soph|         can judge, although, at my age, I may be one of those who