Dialogue

 1 Intro|  cannot be determined with any degree of certainty. The Theaetetus,
 2 Intro|        measure of the relative degree of importance which is to
 3 Intro|  distinctness is a question of degree which cannot be precisely
 4 Intro|      laid, differs in a slight degree only from the necessity
 5 Intro| themselves into differences of degree.~Within or behind space
 6 Intro|        indirectly or in a less degree, and to the various associations
 7 Intro|        by us as differences of degree passing into differences
 8 Intro|     common language is in some degree verified by experience,
 9 Intro|       do not exist, or by what degree or kind of difference they
10 Intro|     adding in any considerable degree to our stock of mental facts.~
11 Intro|       kind from differences of degree; nor have we any measure
12 Intro|      them in a greater or less degree, or with a greater or less
13 Intro|        be regarded as a higher degree of knowledge when we not
14 Intro|        it harmony’ may in some degree be realized. But the indications