Dialogue

 1 Intro|   continuous and the discrete, cause and effect, are perpetually
 2 Intro|        Book of the Republic, a cause as well as an effect, the
 3 Intro|         whereas ‘individual,’ ‘cause,’ ‘motive,’ have acquired
 4 Intro|    such as ‘Being,’ ‘matter,’ ‘cause,’ and the like, became relative
 5 Intro|      our ideas of reciprocity, cause and effect, and similar
 6 Intro| opposition, or development, or cause and effect, in the different
 7 Intro|         while others, such as ‘cause’ and ‘effect,’ are but slightly
 8 Intro|     mind of an inventor is the cause of the work which is produced
 9 Intro|       conceits—to be confusing cause and effect—to be losing
10  Soph|   moment, however trifling the cause and however slight the effect,
11  Soph|  spontaneous and unintelligent cause. Or shall we say that they