Dialogue

 1 Intro|          recognize that there are universal conceptions of being, likeness,
 2 Intro|           far motion, how far the universal principle of Being and the
 3 Intro|         us to the doctrine of the universal flux, about which a battle-royal
 4 Intro|        herself. Being is the most universal of these abstractions. The
 5 Intro|       affording the first hint of universal all-pervading ideas,—a notion
 6 Intro|    between the particular and the universal, but between the true universal
 7 Intro|   universal, but between the true universal and the false. Thought may
 8 Intro|    individual mind apart from the universal, or either, as a self-existent
 9 Intro|           effort to disengage the universal from sense—this was the
10 Intro|       their true nature. They are universal and unseen; they belong
11 Intro|         of the individual and the universal. To say that we can only
12 Intro|       again is the individual and universal in one; or, in other words,
13 Intro|       there is no conception of a universal—the mind only remembers
14 Intro|         sees in the name only the universal or class word, and the more
15 Intro|       that every word is really a universal, and only condescends by
16 Intro| distinctions of mind and body, of universal and particular, of infinite
17 Intro|         man to be absorbed in the universal, or in the divine nature,
18  Thea|         and give the truth of the universal flux a ring: is the theory
19  Thea|       objects, but in all things, universal notions, such as those which
20  Thea|          our notions, is the most universal?~THEAETETUS: I should say,