Dialogue

 1 Intro|         to a certain extent the reflection of his father and master,
 2 Intro|         suggests some injurious reflection about the Sophist. They
 3 Intro|       uncertain term; the after reflection scarcely occurred to them
 4 Intro|       There is no trace of this reflection in Plato. But neither is
 5 Intro|    reason to think, even if the reflection had occurred to him, that
 6 Intro| language to that of opinion and reflection the human mind was exposed
 7 Intro|         human mind is a sort of reflection of this, having ideas of
 8 Intro|          And we shall reply, ‘A reflection in the water, or in a mirror’;
 9 Intro|           The double form makes reflection easier and more conformable
10 Intro|         far as they are aids to reflection and expression, forms of
11 Intro|          the second mediated by reflection, the third or highest returns
12 Intro|      Again, in every process of reflection we seem to require a standing
13 Intro|         the distinction between reflection and action, between the
14  Soph|        arises in a fire, or the reflection which is produced when the