Dialogue

 1 Intro|     that means “he feels.” Thus feeling, appearance, perception,
 2 Intro| maintained that the memory of a feeling is the same as a feeling,
 3 Intro|        feeling is the same as a feeling, or denied that a man might
 4 Intro|    truth of immediate states of feeling. But this leads us to the
 5 Intro|        what we were thinking or feeling. This is one among many
 6 Intro|       is shallow in thought and feeling.~We propose in what follows,
 7 Intro|         and fro before it. Some feeling or association calls them
 8 Intro|     peculiar powers of sense or feeling, so we improve and strengthen
 9 Intro|         so virtue is reduced to feeling, happiness or good to pleasure.
10 Intro|        unity in a succession of feeling or sensations; no comprehensiveness
11 Intro|        latent or quiescent: (2) feeling, or inner sense, when the
12 Intro|        us, but with a different feeling, and comes back to us, not
13  Thea|        and I cannot shake off a feeling of anxiety.~SOCRATES: These
14  Thea|      too. But since this is our feeling, and there is plenty of
15  Thea|  philosopher, for wonder is the feeling of a philosopher, and philosophy
16  Thea|       in proving that states of feeling, which are present to a