Dialogue

 1 Intro|       and that motion has two forms, action and passion, out
 2 Intro|      are created, also in two forms—sense and the object of
 3 Intro|    doubts, but determines and forms an opinion. And false opinion
 4 Intro|     we may describe different forms of knowledge;—there are
 5 Intro|   flying about mock birds, or forms of ignorance, and we put
 6 Intro|      how can he who knows the forms of knowledge and the forms
 7 Intro|    forms of knowledge and the forms of ignorance imagine one
 8 Intro|      does not account for all forms of error; and Plato has
 9 Intro|     grow’) between seeing the forms or hearing the sounds of
10 Intro|      against these are placed forms, colours, external bodies
11 Intro|      philosophy of experience forms an alliance with ancient
12 Intro|       discriminating numbers, forms, colours, is not given by
13 Intro|    are described as ‘a priori forms or intuitions added to the
14 Intro|  language, we should vary our forms of speech, lest they should
15 Intro|        The first and simplest forms of thought are rooted so
16 Intro|      regards them as parts or forms of the mind. But this is
17 Intro|      immortality; he sees the forms of truth, holiness and love,
18  Thea|     but motion, which has two forms, one active and the other
19  Thea| endless in number, having two forms, sense and the object of
20  Thea|    being and passing into new forms; nor can any name fix or
21  Thea|       the various numbers and forms of knowledge are flying
22  Thea|     been wrong in making only forms of knowledge our birds:
23  Thea|      there ought to have been forms of ignorance as well, flying
24  Thea|       me that there are other forms of knowledge which distinguish
25  Thea|      When, therefore, any one forms the true opinion of anything