Dialogue

 1 Intro|       dialogues. Like mythology, Greek philosophy has a tendency
 2 Intro|       Symp.; Meno). In the later Greek, again, ‘sophist’ and ‘philosopher’
 3 Intro|     imitation: in the decline of Greek thought there was no original
 4 Intro|        all of them. And in later Greek literature, the distinction
 5 Intro| attributes to them that peculiar Greek sympathy with youth, which
 6 Intro|        we find no other trace in Greek philosophy; he combines
 7 Intro|      other difficulties of early Greek philosophy, is to be sought
 8 Intro|       falsehood, the mind of the Greek thinker was lost in the
 9 Intro|           in the language of the Greek poet, ‘There is a great
10 Intro|         Hegel, as to the ancient Greek thinkers, philosophy was
11 Intro|         s treatment of the early Greek thinkers affords the readiest
12 Intro|       second stages of the early Greek philosophy. Is there any
13 Intro|        predecessors, or from the Greek philosophy, and these generally
14 Intro|       our being the heirs of the Greek philosophers can give us
15 Intro|         has done more to explain Greek thought than all other writers