Dialogue

 1 Intro| dialectical talent is shown in his power of drawing distinctions,
 2 Intro|        that sympathy is the secret power which unlocks their thoughts.
 3 Intro|      belong to an age in which the power of analysis had outrun the
 4 Intro|       could free the mind from the power of abstractions and alternatives,
 5 Intro|            passive has a different power. There are infinite agents
 6 Intro|       wisdom, he gets you into his power, and you will not escape
 7 Intro|            is a practical remedial power of turning evil into good,
 8 Intro|          ceases to be a perceiving power and becomes a percipient,
 9 Intro|           compare Phileb.), or the power of comparing them. The senses
10 Intro|        spring of a watch, a motive power, a breath, a stream, a succession
11 Intro|          object without us, or the power of discriminating numbers,
12 Intro|            the sense would have no power of distinguishing without
13 Intro|          impression behind them or power of recalling them. If, after
14 Intro|            a wayward and uncertain power of recalling impressions
15 Intro|          association of sense. The power of recollection seems to
16 Intro|           in the infant the latent power of naming is almost immediately
17 Intro|       already given of the nascent power of the faculties is in reality
18 Intro|          world of particulars. The power of reflection is not feebler
19 Intro|         they are the source of our power over it. To say that the
20 Intro| presupposing that there is in us a power of thought, or affirm that
21 Intro|    imagination is also that higher power by which we rise above ourselves
22 Intro|      comprehensive aims and of the power of imparting and communicating
23 Intro|          over the mind: (b) of the power of association, by which
24 Intro|            spark or flash, has the power of recollecting or reanimating
25 Intro|           which the discriminating power of the senses, or to other
26 Intro|     introspected? Has the mind the power of surveying its whole domain
27 Intro|           on them, having also the power of origination.~There are
28  Thea|        defend by every means in my power your departed friend; and
29  Thea|          ceases to be a perceiving power and becomes a percipient,
30  Thea|          to say that the producing power or agent becomes neither
31  Thea|            now tell me what is the power which discerns, not only
32  Thea|            but that the mind, by a power of her own, contemplates
33  Thea|          not the mind, or thinking power, which misplaces them, have
34  Thea|          them; but they are in his power, and he has got them under