Dialogue

 1 Intro|           the author. There are few modern readers who do not side
 2 Intro|          untenable to Plato as to a modern writer. In this dialogue
 3 Intro|        absolute at each moment. (In modern language, the act of sensation
 4 Intro|            secondly, in relation to modern speculations.~(a) In the
 5 Intro|  corresponding differences would in modern philosophy. The most ideal
 6 Intro|          the ancient as well as the modern world there were reactions
 7 Intro|       connexion between ancient and modern philosophy. The modern thinker
 8 Intro|          and modern philosophy. The modern thinker often repeats the
 9 Intro|            Chiefly in this—that the modern term ‘experience,’ while
10 Intro|      instead of being veiled, as in modern times, under ambiguous and
11 Intro|       tendency in them, just as the modern historian of ancient philosophy
12 Intro|      difference between ancient and modern psychology, and we have
13 Intro|        coexist.~So comprehensive is modern psychology, seeming to aim
14 Intro|           as well as Plato would in modern phraseology have been termed
15 Intro|            them. In like manner the modern inductive philosophy forgot
16 Intro|      perceptions. At this point the modern philosophy of experience
17 Intro| metaphorically, both in ancient and modern philosophy, to express the
18 Intro|    sensationalism or materialism in modern times, be allied to the
19 Intro|  materialist doctrines prevalent in modern times have been associated
20 Intro|            whether in ancient or in modern times, the mind is only
21 Intro|          held with the precision of modern thinkers, but taken all
22 Intro|             Western nations. Yet in modern times we have also drifted