Dialogue

 1 Intro|        Euclides and Terpsion are described as meeting before the door
 2 Intro|        the god within, which are described in the Symposium. The picture
 3 Intro|        labours,’ of which he has described the origin in the Apology;
 4 Intro|   character of Socrates as he is described in the Memorabilia, asking
 5 Intro|      Megara from the country, is described as having looked in vain
 6 Intro|          or anything else can be described. Of course Protagoras would
 7 Intro|      under which the argument is described,—‘the flood of arguments
 8 Intro|       can neither be defined nor described. Of the three laws of thought
 9 Intro|    attributed to it; it might be described more truly as the mind conversing
10 Intro|          to another. It might be described in the language of ancient
11 Intro|       And when space or time are described as ‘a priori forms or intuitions
12 Intro|  imagination, which may be truly described in the language of Hobbes,
13 Intro|        fiction and are naturally described by the help of it. There
14 Intro|  distinct processes which may be described by the words, ‘I perceive,’ ‘
15 Intro|          sort. It may be briefly described as follows. The simplest
16  Thea|       not mistaken, they will be described by us as follows:—first,
17  Thea|          Yes, Socrates, you have described the nature of opinion with
18  Thea|          first elements could be described, and had a definition of
19  Thea| requirement; and we may be truly described as the blind directing the