Dialogue

 1 Intro|     cycle of human thought. All times of mental progress are times
 2 Intro|    times of mental progress are times of confusion; we only see,
 3 Intro|      been possible; and several times in the course of the dialogue
 4 Intro|    pangs of labour; and both at times require the assistance of
 5 Intro|       one man may be a thousand times better than another, in
 6 Intro|      being veiled, as in modern times, under ambiguous and convenient
 7 Intro|      unseen; they belong to all times—past, present, and future.
 8 Intro|        is sensation, in ancient times, or of sensationalism or
 9 Intro|        or materialism in modern times, be allied to the lower
10 Intro|   doctrines prevalent in modern times have been associated with
11 Intro|         in ancient or in modern times, the mind is only the poor
12 Intro|      are assured of them at all times. For example, we are absolutely
13 Intro|  Western nations. Yet in modern times we have also drifted so
14 Intro|         a few both in mediaeval times and since the Reformation
15 Intro|        is possible to us at all times; and therefore in any operation
16 Intro|        remember of it. But many times more powerful than recollection
17  Thea|        they mean; and there are times when my head quite swims
18  Thea|     difference is only that the times are not equal.~THEAETETUS:
19  Thea|        each, as we have several times repeated, is to himself
20  Thea|       one man may be a thousand times better than another in proportion
21  Thea|  logical impurity. Thousands of times have we repeated the words ‘
22  Thea|         a truth which in former times many wise men have grown
23  Thea|       say twice three, or three times two, or four and two, or
24  Thea| different elements at different times?~THEAETETUS: Assuredly not.~