Dialogue

 1 Intro|    would have produced the same effect. All sensation is to be
 2 Intro|     have produced a magnificent effect by expounding to us that
 3 Intro|      Protagoras of the probable effect of a speech than an ordinary
 4 Intro|     impressions; and he who can effect this change in himself or
 5 Intro| philosophy which is supposed to effect the final overthrow of Protagorean
 6 Intro|   accidental; and is really the effect of one man, who has the
 7 Intro|         great simplicity of the effect.~The sympathy of the mind
 8 Intro|        his life as the cause or effect of any other act or part.
 9 Intro|  persons and events: (c) of the effect of habit, which is strongest
10 Intro|     mind—it seems to us like an effect without a cause, and therefore
11  Thea|        produced an overpowering effect? For if truth is only sensation,
12  Thea|     will have just the opposite effect upon him; and as he grows