Dialogue

 1 Intro|         is a reminiscence of the old Theaetetus in his remark
 2 Intro|         the pushing aside of the old, the revelation of the new.
 3 Intro| philosophy. The ‘tyros young and old,’ of whom Plato speaks,
 4 Intro|          man; out of which tyros old and young derive such a
 5 Intro|         now let us return to our old division of likeness-making
 6 Intro|        in them, and he grows not old.’ (iv) This vast ideal system
 7 Intro|        to revive or supplant the old traditional faith by an
 8 Intro|        Night, ‘Clown: For as the old hermit of Prague, that never
 9 Intro| metaphysician, like a prophet of old, was naturally inclined
10 Intro|   reintroducing the forms of the old logic? Who ever thinks of
11 Intro|         new is confused with the old, and the common logic is
12 Intro|         like the Heracliteans of old, have no words in which
13 Intro|          figure of speech as the old notion of a creator artist, ‘
14 Intro|       himself, like a prophet of old, should regard the philosophy
15  Soph|          tyros, whether young or old; for there is nothing easier