Dialogue

 1 Intro| novelties, that they excited the minds of youth, are quite sufficient
 2 Intro|       shut our eyes and open our minds; what is the common notion
 3 Intro|          amusement. Their meagre minds refuse to predicate anything
 4 Intro|          are pleased to call our minds,’ by reverting to a time
 5 Intro|     ideas can coexist in our own minds; and we may be told to imagine
 6 Intro|       may be told to imagine the minds of all mankind as one mind
 7 Intro|      years hence. But all higher minds are much more akin than
 8 Intro|        is really impersonal. The minds of men are to be regarded
 9 Intro|         been brought home to the minds of others. He starts from
10  Soph|           may one day change our minds; but, for the present, this
11  Soph|       now proved to exist in our minds both as true and false.~