Dialogue

 1 Intro|            The difficulty seems to arise from not attending to the
 2 Intro|             endless contradictions arise when we deny this; e.g.
 3 Intro|           say, that all sensations arise thus: they move about between
 4 Intro|          questions which naturally arise in our own minds on the
 5 Intro|          this improvement does not arise from intellectual enlightenment,
 6 Intro| oppositions, contradictions, which arise out of it. We must disengage
 7 Intro|  continuity or attention, and thus arise the intermittent phenomena
 8  Thea|            a man, and out of which arise sensations and opinions
 9  Thea|       hears, may not false opinion arise in the following manner?~
10  Thea|         now say, false opinion may arise, when knowing both, and
11  Thea|            mistake may very likely arise between the eleven or twelve
12  Thea|        that no similar mistake can arise between the eleven and twelve