Dialogue

 1 Intro|            been thought by some to hold an intermediate position
 2 Intro|          believe what they ‘cannot hold in their hands’; and cannot
 3 Intro|          nothing which they cannot hold in their hands. The brethren
 4 Intro|            is not.’ But would this hold in any parallel case? Can
 5 Intro| nevertheless have been supposed to hold good (for anything which
 6 Intro|           by our finding that they hold good not only in every instance,
 7 Intro|        only believe ‘what they can hold in their hands’) we may
 8  Thea|         ignorance. For he does not hold aloof in order that he may
 9  Thea|       thought in our own minds, we hold the wax to the perceptions
10  Thea|     sciences, and having taken, to hold it, and again to let them
11  Thea|         ago, he may resume and get hold of the knowledge which he
12  Thea|        eleven to be twelve, he got hold of the ring-dove which he
13  Thea|           of it; but while you lay hold only of the common and not