Dialogue

 1 Intro| attributed to the disciple of Heracleitus, not to speak of lesser
 2 Intro|   connexion of Protagoras and Heracleitus, or have raised the difficulty
 3 Intro|      in the perpetual flux of Heracleitus. The relativeness of sensation
 4 Intro|   doctrines of Protagoras and Heracleitus was not generally recognized
 5 Intro|       Parmenides; Empedocles, Heracleitus, and others, and all the
 6 Intro|    Thus the flux of Homer and Heracleitus, the great Protagorean saying
 7 Intro|     to pass into one another; Heracleitus, like his great successor
 8 Intro|     as Plato with the flux of Heracleitus. But Aristotle is only following
 9 Intro|      Plato is not speaking of Heracleitus, but of the Heracliteans,
10 Intro|   nothing in the fragments of Heracleitus which at all justifies Plato’
11 Intro|      than in the life-time of Heracleitus—a phenomenon which, though
12 Intro|   this argument any more than Heracleitus would have acknowledged
13 Intro|    has first confused me with Heracleitus, and Heracleitus with his
14 Intro|      me with Heracleitus, and Heracleitus with his Ephesian successors,
15  Thea|     philosophers— Protagoras, Heracleitus, Empedocles, and the rest
16  Thea|        whether with Homer and Heracleitus, and all that company, you
17  Thea|     strides; the disciples of Heracleitus are most energetic upholders
18  Thea|   About these speculations of Heracleitus, which, as you say, are