Dialogue

 1 Intro|         who delivers men of their thoughts, and under this character
 2 Intro|         power which unlocks their thoughts. The hit at Aristides, the
 3 Intro|            as well as the serious thoughts, run through the dialogue.
 4 Intro|         desires to pour forth the thoughts which are always present
 5 Intro|      light, not children, but the thoughts of men. Like the midwives,
 6 Intro|          can he awaken harmonious thoughts or hymn virtue’s praises.~‘
 7 Intro|        the man whom he has in his thoughts with the horse which he
 8 Intro|         horse which he has in his thoughts, but he may err in the addition
 9 Intro|          or expression of a man’s thoughts—but every man who is not
10 Intro|       dumb is able to express his thoughts—or (2) the enumeration of
11 Intro|       birth? If you have any more thoughts, you will be the better
12 Intro| consistency. His simple and noble thoughts, like those of the great
13 Intro|           always to adhere to our thoughts about ourselves, and mental
14 Intro|           our own minds as if our thoughts or feelings were written
15 Intro|        but out of the mind at the thoughts, words, actions of ourselves
16 Intro|  objective ‘All is flux.’ But the thoughts of men deepened, and soon
17 Intro|        time. It is the vacancy of thoughts or sensations, as space
18 Intro|         first in the order of our thoughts, and is not the condition
19 Intro|          part of the train of our thoughts are hardly realized by us
20 Intro|         the mental inheritance of thoughts and ideas handed down by
21 Intro|         our sensations, feelings, thoughts, actions, to ourselves,
22 Intro|           philosophies and in the thoughts of nations, is one of the
23 Intro|          suppose the train of our thoughts to be always called up by
24 Intro|         the living sense that our thoughts, actions, sufferings, are
25 Intro|           and religion, the great thoughts or inventions or discoveries
26  Thea|          patiently review our own thoughts, and thoroughly examine
27  Thea|         are sleeping, and all our thoughts are a dream; or whether
28  Thea|        the soul contends that the thoughts which are present to our
29  Thea|        inferior habit of mind has thoughts of kindred nature, so I
30  Thea|           causes men to have good thoughts; and these which the inexperienced
31  Thea|        and missing the aim of his thoughts, he may be truly said to
32  Thea|           has both of them in his thoughts, he cannot think that the
33  Thea|          that which is not in his thoughts at all.~SOCRATES: Then no
34  Thea|        wax to the perceptions and thoughts, and in that material receive
35  Thea|          confusion, but have true thoughts, for they have plenty of