Dialogue

 1 Intro|    first the youth is lost in wonder, and is almost too modest
 2 Intro|      for philosophy begins in wonder, and Iris is the child of
 3 Intro|   that what appears is; but I wonder that he did not begin his
 4 Intro|    that ‘philosophy begins in wonder, for Iris is the child of
 5 Intro|  ideas of space to matter. No wonder then that they seem to have
 6 Intro|      mind a pleasing sense of wonder and novelty: in youth they
 7 Intro|      we must not increase the wonder by exaggerating it.~k. The
 8  Thea|     very battle.~TERPSION: No wonder; I should rather be surprised
 9  Thea|       were a philosopher, for wonder is the feeling of a philosopher,
10  Thea|      and philosophy begins in wonder. He was not a bad genealogist
11  Thea|      is the child of Thaumas (wonder). But do you begin to see
12  Thea| appears is to each one, but I wonder that he did not begin his
13  Thea|   saying, are you not lost in wonder, like myself, when you find
14  Thea|      to you that I am lost in wonder. At first hearing, I was