Dialogue

 1 Intro|         of Socrates the mind was passing from the object to the subject.
 2 Intro|      between object and subject, passing imperceptibly from one or
 3 Intro|         like other ideals always passing out of sight, and nevertheless
 4 Intro| successive moments. It takes the passing hour as it comes, following
 5 Intro|        they leave or occupy when passing from one portion of space
 6 Intro|        full of fancies which are passing to and fro before it. Some
 7 Intro|         as differences of degree passing into differences of kind,
 8 Intro|      objects. But we are already passing beyond the limits of our
 9 Intro|      world as the natural way of passing through existence. And many
10 Intro|          because each of them is passing into the other, and they
11  Thea| destroyed, coming into being and passing into new forms; nor can
12  Thea|       will admit that states, in passing laws, must often fail of
13  Thea|          flux or change which is passing into another colour, and