Dialogue

 1 Intro|        analyzed a proposition or notion, even with the severity
 2 Intro|         what do you think of the notion that “All things are becoming”?’~‘
 3 Intro|           but passes on. The new notion involves a process of thinking
 4 Intro|          to mean the generalized notion of feelings and impressions
 5 Intro|          recently arrived at the notion of opinion; they could not
 6 Intro|    either of them; also a fourth notion, the conclusion of the dialectical
 7 Intro| universal all-pervading ideas,—a notion further carried out in the
 8 Intro|       talking to herself; b. the notion of a common sense, developed
 9 Intro|           and future. Any worthy notion of mind or reason includes
10 Intro|    distant object, the undefined notion, come out into relief as
11 Intro|          our simplest and purest notion of matter, which is to the
12 Intro|   philosophy has not the Kantian notion of space, but only the definite ‘
13 Intro|    abstraction into a collective notion of matter, and of matter
14 Intro|      cosmogony, there is no more notion of time than of space. The
15 Intro|        and the more abstract the notion becomes, the more vacant
16 Intro|      which we ourselves impart a notion already present to us; in
17  Thea|       are innumerable roots, the notion occurred to us of attempting
18  Thea|          amuses himself with the notion that they cannot count,
19  Thea|         I cannot answer; my only notion is, that these, unlike objects
20  Thea|         to be the most ingenious notion of all:—That the elements
21  Thea|          true; and a more likely notion than the other.~SOCRATES:
22  Thea|        of the parts, is a single notion different from all the parts?~
23  Thea|         is, further, the popular notion of telling the mark or sign
24  Thea|        not of the characteristic notion, you will only have the
25  Thea|           should I have any more notion of you than of myself and