Dialogue

 1 Intro|       unable to attain a similar expression of knowledge in the abstract.
 2 Intro|     Their restlessness is beyond expression, and if you ask any of them
 3 Intro|        attacking the paradoxical expression ‘true falsehood,’ but passes
 4 Intro|      mean, (1) the reflection or expression of a man’s thoughts—but
 5 Intro| definition, besides the image or expression of the mind, and the enumeration
 6 Intro|          language, although mere expression in words is not truth. The
 7 Intro|       speech’; or the remarkable expression, ‘full of impure dialectic’;
 8 Intro|     without explanation; nor the expression of thought, nor the enumeration
 9 Intro|          as ‘decaying sense,’ an expression which may be applied with
10 Intro|     circumlocution to become the expression of individuals or particulars.
11 Intro|       name for reason finding an expression of herself in the outward
12 Intro|  language in which they too find expression. As the differences of actions
13 Intro|          energy from its nervous expression.~i. The fact that mental
14 Intro|      association, but this is an expression which is confusing, for
15  Thea|          understand the abstract expression. Then I will take concrete
16  Thea|          It would be the correct expression.~SOCRATES: Well, may not
17  Thea|   knowable—such was the singular expression which he used—and that things
18  Thea|    SOCRATES: And in each form of expression we spoke of all the six?~
19  Thea|       The first was the image or expression of the mind in speech; the