Dialogue

1 Intro|  characteristic passages: ‘The ancient philosophers, of whom we
2 Intro|    most unreal difficulties of ancient philosophy. We cannot understand
3 Intro|    project or overhang in some ancient city’s walls. There are
4 Intro|      opposites was the crux of ancient thinkers in the age of Plato:
5 Intro| drawing the line which divides ancient from modern philosophy.
6 Intro|        us.~To Hegel, as to the ancient Greek thinkers, philosophy
7 Intro|    cannot be both. Thus in the ancient world whole schools of philosophy
8 Intro|     though in the spirit of an ancient philosopher, Bishop Berkeley,
9 Intro|     same meaning in modern and ancient philosophy? Some of them,