Dialogue

 1 Intro|  argument, because they cannot argue (Theat; Soph.). No school
 2 Intro| companion’s fault; he does not argue from the customary use of
 3 Intro|      flux; they cannot stop to argue with you, but are in perpetual
 4 Intro|     Why, Socrates, how can you argue at all without using them?’
 5 Intro|     does not, like Metaphysic, argue from abstract notions or
 6 Intro|       or Metaphysic. It should argue, not from exceptional, but
 7  Thea|      known about the mind, and argue only out of the superfluity
 8  Thea|  certainly cannot undertake to argue that madmen or dreamers
 9  Thea|    different, but you will not argue, as you were just now doing,
10  Thea|   SOCRATES: Then we may fairly argue against your master, that
11  Thea|       He will say: You mean to argue that the man whom we only
12  Thea|    Socrates, how will you ever argue at all?~SOCRATES: I could
13  Thea|      things?—you might as well argue that ignorance may make
14  Thea| Exactly.~SOCRATES: Then, if we argue from the letters and syllables