Dialogue

 1 Intro|       which I can receive the same impression, nor can another receive
 2 Intro|           another receive the same impression from the wine. Neither can
 3 Intro|        known by him as long as the impression lasts; but that, of which
 4 Intro|             but that, of which the impression is rubbed out or imperfectly
 5 Intro|           his soul, and a sensible impression of neither; or when he knows
 6 Intro|          Theodorus, and having the impression of both of you on the waxen
 7 Intro|             I fail to identify the impression and the object. But there
 8 Intro|           variety of opinions, the impression of sense remained certain
 9 Intro|       sense, which arises when the impression on the mind does not correspond
10 Intro|         does not correspond to the impression made on the senses. It is
11 Intro|           of, but it gives a false impression. For if we reflect on ourselves
12 Intro|     distinctness: it is a confused impression, sugkechumenon ti, as Plato
13 Intro|             they may also leave an impression behind them or power of
14 Intro|          various ways. Besides the impression of external objects present
15 Intro|          or listening the sensible impression prevails over the conception
16 Intro|          recollection. There is no impression of sense which does not
17 Intro| neighbourhood, although the actual impression made on the eye is very
18 Intro|           music is produced by the impression of the ear compared with
19 Intro|         this! There is probably no impression ever received by us of which
20  Thea|       memory which a man has of an impression which has passed away to
21  Thea|        sick man because he has one impression is foolish, and the healthy
22  Thea|          is fearful, and gives the impression of imbecility. When he is
23  Thea|          only, and not in the mere impression, truth and being can be
24  Thea|          that material receive the impression of them as from the seal
25  Thea|          does not know, and has no impression of the other; nor can he
26  Thea|            and of which he has the impression coinciding with sense, is
27  Thea|            and of which he has the impression coinciding with sense;—this
28  Thea|      having on the waxen block the impression of both of you given as
29  Thea|            try to assign the right impression of memory to the right visual
30  Thea|         memory to the right visual impression, and to fit this into its
31  Thea|      either of you on to the wrong impression, or if my mind, like the
32  Thea|         snub-nosedness has left an impression on my mind different from