Dialogue

 1 Intro|    deserves to live, and not a mere burden of the earth.’ But
 2 Intro|     reflection and experience. Mere perception does not reach
 3 Intro|        soon degenerated into a mere strife of words. And when
 4 Intro|       And when thus reduced to mere words, they seem to have
 5 Intro|       them. The senses are not mere holes in a ‘Trojan horse,’
 6 Intro|      what he thinks; therefore mere speech cannot be knowledge.
 7 Intro|        from language, although mere expression in words is not
 8 Intro| disengage ourselves from them. Mere figures of speech have unconsciously
 9 Intro|  proposition—that is to say, a mere word or symbol claiming
10 Intro|        still their origin is a mere accident which has nothing
11 Intro|      sense, but by the mind. A mere sensation does not attain
12 Intro|     that he was dealing with a mere abstraction. But now that
13 Intro|      science. They and not the mere impressions of sense are
14 Intro|     combine them are apt to be mere words. We are in a country
15  Thea|        it is a true birth or a mere wind-egg:—You say that knowledge
16  Thea|        not become different by mere contact with another unless
17  Thea|         we were satisfied with mere verbal consistency, and
18  Thea|  Although professing not to be mere Eristics, but philosophers,
19  Thea|        not distinguish between mere disputation and dialectic:
20  Thea|        of them, ‘These are not mere good-for-nothing persons,
21  Thea|      good-for-nothing persons, mere burdens of the earth, but
22  Thea|        an old man, and I was a mere youth, and he appeared to
23  Thea|      that only, and not in the mere impression, truth and being
24  Thea|       that S is a consonant, a mere noise, as of the tongue