Dialogue

 1 Intro| recollection and of any doctrine of ideas except that which derives
 2 Intro|             of sense to a theory of ideas.~There is no reason to doubt
 3 Intro|      cleared up or advanced popular ideas, or illustrated a new method,
 4 Intro|           experience with which the ideas swarming in men’s minds
 5 Intro|           and not only the Platonic Ideas and the Eleatic Being, but
 6 Intro|            assist in bringing their ideas to the birth. Many of them
 7 Intro|             to discover whether our ideas are clear and consistent.
 8 Intro|           is fixed in them or their ideas,—they are at war with fixed
 9 Intro|            assumes the existence of ideas independent of the mind (
10 Intro|          theory to experience, from ideas to sense. This is a point
11 Intro|       thinker. Amid the conflict of ideas and the variety of opinions,
12 Intro|           conform, and to which our ideas naturally adapt themselves;
13 Intro|           nor of the great original ideas of the master, but of the
14 Intro|            Platonic reminiscence of Ideas as well as the Eleatic Being
15 Intro|             universal all-pervading ideas,—a notion further carried
16 Intro|              Important metaphysical ideas are: a. the conception of
17 Intro|            A profusion of words and ideas has obscured rather than
18 Intro| self-existent entity apart from the ideas which are contained in them.~
19 Intro|            science of relations, of ideas, of the so-called arts and
20 Intro|      fleetings of sensible objects, ideas alone seemed to be fixed,
21 Intro|             are applications of our ideas of space to matter. No wonder
22 Intro|           Being the simplest of our ideas, space is also the one of
23 Intro|           that the necessity in our ideas of space on which much stress
24 Intro|           to belong to other of our ideas, e.g. weight, motion, and
25 Intro|            of space, like our other ideas, has a history. The Homeric
26 Intro|             of the necessity of our ideas of space we must remember
27 Intro|         sometimes called our simple ideas pass into one another, and
28 Intro|             gradual developement of ideas through religion, through
29 Intro|            the natural connexion of ideas with objects or with one
30 Intro|         inheritance of thoughts and ideas handed down by tradition, ‘
31 Intro|          seem chiefly to derive our ideas of distance and position.
32 Intro|          which separates facts from ideas. And the mind is not something
33 Intro|       follow custom, to have no new ideas or opinions, not to be straining
34 Intro|         type; they have personified ideas; they have sometimes also
35 Intro|        disengage ourselves from the ideas which the customary use
36 Intro|             example, we must assume ideas before we can analyze them,
37 Intro|          reflection how these great ideas or movements of the world
38 Intro|  distinguish outward facts from the ideas of them in the mind, or
39 Intro|       strength and intensity of our ideas or feelings.~j. Although
40 Intro|             his being he grasps the ideas of God, freedom and immortality;
41  Thea|           within the range of their ideas; neither am I their enemy
42  Thea|         understand their poverty of ideas. Why are they unable to