Dialogue

1 Intro|     every way unto a rounded sphere.’ And a whole has parts;
2 Intro| relegate some of them to the sphere of mystery, others to the
3 Intro| Thomas More—meet in a higher sphere above the ordinary ways
4 Intro|    In other words, the first sphere is immediate, the second
5 Intro|     in the world,—within the sphere of the human mind, and not
6  Soph|   fullness of a well-rounded sphere, Evenly balanced from the
7  Soph|     classes about and in the sphere of which we proposed to
8  Soph|      falsehood exists in the sphere of language and opinion,
9  Soph|    us do as you say—assign a sphere to the one and leave the