Dialogue

 1 Intro|         arrangements may suggest new views to the student of
 2 Intro|       nature of knowledge is not new to him; long ago he has
 3 Intro|          ideas, or illustrated a new method, his aim has been
 4 Intro|       were vainly trying to find new combinations of them, or
 5 Intro|         of the old world and the new, were not yet fixed. The
 6 Intro|         to put the question in a new form. He proceeds as follows:—‘
 7 Intro|          of the Sophist; and the new state or opinion is not
 8 Intro|     every one. But this begins a new question. ‘Well, Socrates,
 9 Intro|   falsehood,’ but passes on. The new notion involves a process
10 Intro|          has no sooner found the new solution than he sinks into
11 Intro| combinations are known. But this new hypothesis when tested by
12 Intro|          imagination, nor to the new world of reflection and
13 Intro|     difficulty in following this new hypothesis. For must not
14 Intro|          attempts to explain the new definition of knowledge
15 Intro|         a generation, before the new structure can begin to rise.
16 Intro|   combinations and consequences. New and unchangeable properties
17 Intro|          sense, but gives them a new content by comparing and
18 Intro|        and puts it together on a new pattern. The universals
19 Intro|       day or two the world has a new interest to him; he alone
20 Intro|        follow custom, to have no new ideas or opinions, not to
21 Intro|   through which, as through some new optical instrument limiting
22 Intro|      ones; under the pretence of new investigations it may be
23 Intro|       the appetites and create a new language in which they too
24 Intro|        The mind is regarded from new points of view, and becomes
25 Intro|           and becomes adapted to new conditions of knowledge.
26 Intro|         all together they gave a new existence to the mind in
27 Intro|         have not established the new; their views of philosophy,
28 Intro|          and their analogies are new faculties, discovered by
29 Intro|  immeasurably increased.~II. The new Psychology, whatever may
30 Intro|        of Physiology may throw a new light on Psychology is a
31 Intro|         comes back to us, not as new knowledge, but as a thing
32 Intro|      remembered, and yet, when a new beginning is made, the old
33 Intro|         of rest or vacancy, as a new train of thought suddenly
34 Intro|      equally noticeable that the new thought may occur to us,
35 Intro|         old nature of man into a new one, wrought by shame or
36  Thea|      into being and passing into new forms; nor can any name
37  Thea|        Protagoras. Here arises a new question, Theodorus, which
38  Thea|       themselves, and must get a new language. I know of no word
39  Thea|         or begin over again in a new way.~THEAETETUS: Begin again,
40  Thea|      SOCRATES: According to this new view, the whole is supposed