Dialogue

 1 Intro|           first place there is the connexion, indicated by Plato himself
 2 Intro|          perception, or traced the connexion of Protagoras and Heracleitus,
 3 Intro|         words which imply that the connexion between the doctrines of
 4 Intro|          sense furnishes a link of connexion between ancient and modern
 5 Intro|          intervened. The necessary connexion between them by no means
 6 Intro|          mean to imply that such a connexion was admitted by Protagoras
 7 Intro|            of opinion. There is no connexion between sensible appearance
 8 Intro|          and secondly to trace the connexion between theories of sensation
 9 Intro|           functions. It traces the connexion, though imperfectly, of
10 Intro|          in which we may trace the connexion between them. We may think
11 Intro|            stronger by the natural connexion of ideas with objects or
12 Intro| imagination. Dreaming is a link of connexion between them; for in dreaming
13 Intro|         object. There is a natural connexion and arrangement of them,
14 Intro|            trace the nature of the connexion we are baffled and disappointed.
15 Intro|           certain we may be of the connexion between mind and body, the
16 Intro|        Time seems to have a nearer connexion with the mind, space with