Dialogue

 1 Intro|  favourite antithesis between the world, in the various characters
 2 Intro|          Plato, the limits of the world of imagination and of pure
 3 Intro|           abstraction, of the old world and the new, were not yet
 4 Intro|       into the composition of the world; which could distinguish
 5 Intro|           bring anything into the world of his own. He also reminds
 6 Intro|       women do not bring into the world at one time real children
 7 Intro|        agents and patients in the world, and these produce in every
 8 Intro|         if he were a god. And the world is full of men who are asking
 9 Intro|           pop his head out of the world below, he would doubtless
10 Intro|          is unacquainted with the world; he hardly knows whether
11 Intro|         virtue’s praises.~‘If the world, Socrates, were as ready
12 Intro|          must ever remain in this world to be the antagonist of
13 Intro|           form conceptions of the world, now led them to frame general
14 Intro|     ancient as well as the modern world there were reactions from
15 Intro|     conception. There would be no world, if there neither were nor
16 Intro|           any one to perceive the world. A slight effort of reflection
17 Intro|      nature’ to ‘truth,’ from the world to man. But he did not stop
18 Intro|           applied to the sensible world, and again used in the more
19 Intro|      belonging neither to the old world of sense and imagination,
20 Intro|       imagination, nor to the new world of reflection and reason.
21 Intro|      constructing anew the entire world of thought. And prior to
22 Intro|       from the observation of the world. The memory has but a feeble
23 Intro|         attempting to imagine the world first dawning upon the eye
24 Intro|          the contemplation of the world without us—the boundless
25 Intro|          without the one than the world without the other. It is
26 Intro|           when connected with the world and the divine nature, like
27 Intro|         universality of the inner world. For logic teaches us that
28 Intro|           only withdrawn from the world of sense but introduced
29 Intro|        but introduced to a higher world of thought and reflection,
30 Intro|           suggests and arranges a world of particulars. The power
31 Intro|       surface: the mind takes the world to pieces and puts it together
32 Intro|        sense are the truth of the world in which we live; and (as
33 Intro|        only: for a day or two the world has a new interest to him;
34 Intro|          He liked to think of the world as the representation of
35 Intro|    unsettled, but the laws of the world remain fixed as at the beginning.
36 Intro|    himself to the opinions of the world; it is Plato who rises above
37 Intro|     characters which exist in the world—are the disguises of self-interest.
38 Intro|         below the opinions of the world.~Imagination has been called
39 Intro|         of herself in the outward world. To deprive life of ideals
40 Intro|           hovers about this lower world and the earthly nature.’
41 Intro|           curtain of the physical world and is satisfied. The strength
42 Intro|     experience. To the man of the world they are the quintessence
43 Intro|           the greater part of the world as the natural way of passing
44 Intro|        has ever been done in this world has been the work of another
45 Intro|           from the history of the world. It has no conception of
46 Intro| Psychology have been given to the world, partly based upon the views
47 Intro|          the individual or of the world. This is the scientific
48 Intro|       independent of the external world. It has five or six natural
49 Intro|   knowledge of himself and of the world. The majority of them have
50 Intro|         ideas or movements of the world have been appropriated by
51 Intro|        The relation of man to the world around him,—in what sense
52 Intro|       ourselves from the external world, we seem to find there more
53 Intro|   philosophy; from one end of the world or from one pole of knowledge
54 Intro|          move in a better-ordered world, and will himself be a better-ordered
55 Intro|         communion with the unseen world. Somehow, he knows not how,
56  Thea|  philosophers in that part of the world. But I am more interested
57  Thea|         reveal the secret, as the world in general have not found
58  Thea|       women do not bring into the world at one time real children,
59  Thea|       difficulty brought into the world. And now that he is born,
60  Thea|          in knowledge? Is not the world full of men in their several
61  Thea|         Homer says, who give me a world of trouble.~SOCRATES: Well,
62  Thea|           get his head out of the world below, he would have overthrown
63  Thea|           the reason given by the world, and in my judgment is only
64  Thea|           are any teachers in the world so clever as to be able