Dialogue

 1 Intro|      conventional and the true.~The greater part of the dialogue is
 2 Intro|          first, that nothing can be greater or less while remaining
 3 Intro|            there can be no becoming greater or less without addition
 4 Intro|             does not consist in any greater truth or superior knowledge.
 5 Intro|             as I am, there would be greater peace and less evil among
 6 Intro|           are too soon effaced. Yet greater is the indistinctness when
 7 Intro|      difficulty only to encounter a greater? For how can the exchange
 8 Intro|            the consideration of the greater number, by designedly omitting
 9 Intro|          Plato does not mention the greater objection, which is, that
10 Intro|       instance to the contrary? The greater part of what is sometimes
11 Intro|            and might therefore with greater plausibility be affirmed
12 Intro|     intensity; they admit also of a greater or less extension from one
13 Intro|            the mind. In general the greater the intension the less the
14 Intro|          nor the consideration. The greater or less strain upon the
15 Intro|          help us to discern, by the greater or less acuteness of the
16 Intro|             this is regarded by the greater part of the world as the
17 Intro|          may have fallen into still greater ones; under the pretence
18 Intro|          with the reality, with the greater and, as it may be termed,
19 Intro|            society on a scale still greater, as it is created or renewed
20 Intro|       become conscious of them in a greater or less degree, or with
21 Intro|           or less degree, or with a greater or less continuity or attention,
22 Intro| overwhelming impulse. These are the greater phenomena of mind, and he
23  Thea|        unequal factors, either of a greater multiplied by a less, or
24  Thea|           of a less multiplied by a greater, and when regarded as a
25  Thea|         whether anything can become greater or more if not by increasing,
26  Thea|             that nothing can become greater or less, either in number
27  Thea|             may be involved even in greater paradoxes than these. Shall
28  Thea|           confused and effaced. Yet greater is the indistinctness when
29  Thea|      numbers the chance of error is greater still; for I assume you
30  Thea|     deceived. And yet I fear that a greater difficulty is looking in