Dialogue

 1 Intro|          ideas swarming in men’s minds could be compared; the meaning
 2 Intro|       naturally arise in our own minds on the same subject.~(b)
 3 Intro|     unconsciously influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also
 4 Intro|          of looking into our own minds as if our thoughts or feelings
 5 Intro|      within, or how can separate minds have either a universe of
 6 Intro|      quality or condition of our minds.~Again, we may compare the
 7 Intro|       both. It is defined in our minds, partly by the analogy of
 8 Intro|      removed there arises in our minds the idea of eternity, which
 9 Intro|       accommodation of it to the minds of men; many who have been
10 Intro|         connected with all other minds. It begins again with its
11 Intro|      from the comparison of many minds with one another and with
12 Intro|      created or renewed by great minds, who, looking down from
13 Intro| multitude and found a way to the minds of individuals. The real
14 Intro|       bosoms. We can observe our minds and we can experiment upon
15 Intro|          attached to them in the minds of all educated persons.
16 Intro|          house may recall to our minds the memory of those who
17  Thea|          with one another in our minds in the case of the dice,
18  Thea|         which are present to our minds at the time are true; and
19  Thea|      their arguments or in their minds, conceiving, as I imagine,
20  Thea|     heard, or thought in our own minds, we hold the wax to the
21  Thea|       wax, are also lasting, and minds, such as these, easily learn