Dialogue

 1 Intro|          there was no measure of experience with which the ideas swarming
 2 Intro|        learned by reflection and experience. Mere perception does not
 3 Intro|         reactions from theory to experience, from ideas to sense. This
 4 Intro|         axiom, ‘All knowledge is experience.’ He means to say that the
 5 Intro|       this—that the modern term ‘experience,’ while implying a point
 6 Intro|       from that of which we have experience. There are certain laws
 7 Intro|          oral, which he knows by experience to be trustworthy. He cannot
 8 Intro|         the parts? The answer of experience is that they can; for we
 9 Intro|     further than is justified by experience. Any separation of things
10 Intro|       recognize within us is not experience, but rather the suggestion
11 Intro|      rather the suggestion of an experience, which we may gather, if
12 Intro|      enquire into the meaning of experience, and did not attempt to
13 Intro|         the modern philosophy of experience forms an alliance with ancient
14 Intro| knowledge, they are derived from experience, and that experience is
15 Intro|        from experience, and that experience is ultimately resolvable
16 Intro|       agreement with history and experience. But sensation is of the
17 Intro|        altogether independent of experience. Geometry teaches us that
18 Intro|   reasoning as well as by common experience. Through quantity and measure
19 Intro|        other truths derived from experience, which seem to have a necessity
20 Intro|          contradicted in all our experience and is therefore confirmed
21 Intro|         prior to the mind and to experience, or coeval with them, is (
22 Intro|      latent logic— some previous experience or observation. Sensation,
23 Intro|        What becomes of the mind? Experience tells us by a thousand proofs
24 Intro|        knowledge is derived from experience without implying that this
25 Intro|         of knowledge is prior to experience. The truth seems to be that
26 Intro|         the results of their own experience. To the man of the world
27 Intro|          with its own modicum of experience having only such vague conceptions
28 Intro|        seeks to explain from the experience of the individual what can
29 Intro|          is not really entitled.~Experience shows that any system, however
30 Intro|        deal to them from our own experience, and we may verify them
31 Intro|        impressions or the oldest experience of man respecting himself.
32 Intro|    general foundation in popular experience, it is moulded to a certain
33 Intro|      workings of the mind, their experience is the same or nearly the
34 Intro|        language, acknowledged by experience, and corrected from time
35 Intro|          rather based on popular experience. They were not held with
36 Intro|          some degree verified by experience, but not in such a manner
37 Intro|        nature and the increasing experience of life have always been
38 Intro|        Neither in thought nor in experience can we separate them. They
39 Intro|          also interpreted by our experience of others. The history of
40  Thea|        mystery of an art without experience; and therefore she assigned
41  Thea|        space, which is a strange experience to him, he being dismayed,
42  Thea|    gained, by education and long experience.~THEAETETUS: Assuredly.~
43  Thea|          or origin of the mental experience to which I refer.~THEAETETUS:
44  Thea|       when you remember your own experience in learning to read?~THEAETETUS:
45  Thea|        to read?~THEAETETUS: What experience?~SOCRATES: Why, that in