Part

1 Intro|            He professes to open a new vein of discourse, in which
2 Intro|    sameness of existence, but the new mortality is always taking
3 Intro|        opposites he explains in a new way as the harmony after
4 Intro|           Comic poets; and in the New Comedy the allusions to
5 Intro|    Socrates is himself ‘a prophet new inspired’ with Bacchanalian
6 Text |           pity of them invented a new plan: he turned the parts
7 Text | generation always leaves behind a new existence in the place of
8 Text |          same although in reality new, according to that law of
9 Text |         mortality leaving another new and similar existence behind—