Dialogue

 1 Intro|       led them to frame general notions of the human faculties and
 2 Intro| standing ground. Like the other notions of the earlier Greek philosophy,
 3 Intro|     made when the most abstract notions, such as Being and Not-being,
 4 Intro|        another. And many of the notions which form a part of the
 5 Intro| Metaphysic, argue from abstract notions or from internal coherence.
 6 Intro|       images pass into abstract notions or are intermingled with
 7 Intro|     would seem to have the same notions attached to them in the
 8  Thea|         supervise or refute the notions or opinions of others would
 9  Thea|        in all things, universal notions, such as those which are
10  Thea|         the perception of these notions?~THEAETETUS: You are thinking
11  Thea|   essence; for this, of all our notions, is the most universal?~
12  Thea|          These I conceive to be notions which are essentially relative,