Dialogue

 1 Intro|       abstract. Yet at length he begins to recognize that there
 2 Intro|         is conversing.’~Socrates begins by asking Theodorus whether,
 3 Intro|        be examined, and Socrates begins by asking him what he learns
 4 Intro|      philosopher, for philosophy begins in wonder, and Iris is the
 5 Intro| expedient to every one. But this begins a new question. ‘Well, Socrates,
 6 Intro|        definition or explanation begins when they are combined;
 7 Intro|      assert that knowledge first begins with a proposition.~The
 8 Intro|         others, that ‘philosophy begins in wonder, for Iris is the
 9 Intro|  impressions from the past.~Thus begins the passage from the outward
10 Intro|    themselves to the mind, which begins to act upon them and to
11 Intro|         with all other minds. It begins again with its own modicum
12 Intro|      growth is more doubtful. It begins to assume the language and
13 Intro|      study the mind of man as it begins to be inspired by a human
14 Intro|       trace how, after birth, it begins to grow. But how much is
15  Thea|      philosopher, and philosophy begins in wonder. He was not a
16  Thea|          the fancy takes him, he begins again, as we are doing now,