Dialogue

 1 Intro|      Soph.). No school of Greek philosophers exactly answers to these
 2 Intro|     Protagoras only, but of all philosophers, with the single exception
 3 Intro|        better than the old. And philosophers are not tadpoles, but physicians
 4 Intro|        and, after the manner of philosophers, we are digressing; I have
 5 Intro|        the companion picture of philosophers? or will this be too much
 6 Intro|       This is applicable to all philosophers. The philosopher is unacquainted
 7 Intro|       the case with other great philosophers, and with Plato and Aristotle
 8 Intro| obtained a content. The ancient philosophers in the age of Plato thought
 9 Intro|        Herbart and other German philosophers, partly independent of them.
10 Intro|       extent by hierophants and philosophers. (See Introd. to Cratylus.)~
11  Thea|         rising geometricians or philosophers in that part of the world.
12  Thea|        are becoming. Summon all philosophers— Protagoras, Heracleitus,
13  Thea|      use of the term. But great philosophers tell us that we are not
14  Thea|    Theodorus, as the proverbial philosophers say, and therefore I will
15  Thea|        to be mere Eristics, but philosophers, I suspect that we have
16  Thea|       equally applicable to all philosophers. For the philosopher is