Dialogue

 1 Intro|     contrast of the lawyer and philosopher. This is a sort of landing-place
 2 Intro|   happy are they who, like the philosopher, have time for such discussions (
 3 Intro|      sufficient, viz. that the philosopher may talk and write as he
 4 Intro|      rest of the dialogue. The philosopher naturally desires to pour
 5 Intro|    statesman, speaker, and the philosopher,—between opinion and knowledge,—
 6 Intro| importance; for though he is a philosopher, he is not a painter, and
 7 Intro|      That is because you are a philosopher, for philosophy begins in
 8 Intro|       be indeed truth, and the philosopher is not merely amusing himself
 9 Intro|    mean?’ I mean to say that a philosopher is a gentleman, but a lawyer
10 Intro|       to all philosophers. The philosopher is unacquainted with the
11 Intro|     double that again, and our philosopher only laughs at his inability
12 Intro|       pictures: the one of the philosopher and gentleman, who may be
13 Intro|      or others may be deemed a philosopher. In the mode of effecting
14 Intro|        contempt with which the philosopher takes down the pride of
15 Intro| propositions to Aristotle. The philosopher of Konigsberg supposed himself
16 Intro|     communicated to him by the philosopher, that mind is all—when in
17 Intro|       Epicurean or Utilitarian philosopher only names which interfere
18  Thea|       what Theodorus says? The philosopher, whom you would not like
19  Thea|        he said that you were a philosopher, for wonder is the feeling
20  Thea|     wonder is the feeling of a philosopher, and philosophy begins in
21  Thea|        the real truth, and the philosopher is not merely amusing himself
22  Thea|      older, instead of turning philosopher, he will come to hate philosophy.
23  Thea|       companion picture of the philosopher, who is of our brotherhood;
24  Thea|       are matters of which the philosopher no more knows than he can
25  Thea|      all philosophers. For the philosopher is wholly unacquainted with
26  Thea|   thousand acres and more, our philosopher deems this to be a trifle,
27  Thea|         in all these cases our philosopher is derided by the vulgar,
28  Thea|   about all this, he gives the philosopher his revenge; for dizzied
29  Thea|     leisure, whom you call the philosopher,—him we cannot blame because