Dialogue

 1 Intro|        the Laches.~But when we pass from the style to an examination
 2 Intro|     have a swifter motion, and pass rapidly from place to place.
 3 Intro| sensational have a tendency to pass into one another; Heracleitus,
 4 Intro|   reflection will enable us to pass beyond the limits of our
 5 Intro|       once define the true and pass beyond into the false. The
 6 Intro|       all our faculties easily pass into one another, and are
 7 Intro|        called our simple ideas pass into one another, and differences
 8 Intro|     almost unconscious and may pass away unnoted; they may also
 9 Intro|   sense and of reflection—they pass imperceptibly into one another.
10 Intro|       they will last? They may pass away, like the authors of
11 Intro|       thought, in which images pass into abstract notions or
12 Intro|        association by which we pass from one point to the other,
13 Intro|   nature of language we should pass imperceptibly from good
14  Thea|    Evils, Theodorus, can never pass away; for there must always
15  Thea|     then the impressions which pass through the senses and sink