Part

 1 Intro|          Megarian systems, and ‘the old quarrel of poetry and philosophy’
 2 Intro|            discord begins. Then the old tale has to be repeated
 3 Intro|             had no existence in the old days of Iapetus and Cronos
 4 Intro|             taking the place of the old. This is the reason why
 5 Intro| intermingled in it, and vestiges of old philosophy so curiously
 6 Intro|              of Socrates in days of old, like him going about barefooted,
 7 Intro|    expresses the very genius of the old comedy, its coarse and forcible
 8 Intro|             of the ludicrous in the old Greek Comedy, as it has
 9 Text |           all, true in this to your old name, which, however deserved,
10 Text |            home, and live to a good old age, if he abstained from
11 Text |            no one, whether young or old, has anything to say to
12 Text |          artist is needed. Then the old tale has to be repeated
13 Text |             concern. In the days of old, as I began by saying, dreadful
14 Text |       knowledge, who in the days of old, when the Athenians offered
15 Text |       existence in the place of the old. Nay even in the life of
16 Text |            but by substitution, the old worn-out mortality leaving
17 Text |      transfix me, and I should grow old sitting at his feet. For
18 Text |            long time before you get old.’ Hearing this, I said: ‘