Dialogue

 1 Intro|  the Eleatic Being, but all abstractions seemed to be at variance
 2 Intro|  the mind from the power of abstractions and alternatives, and show
 3 Intro|     also shown that extreme abstractions are self-destructive, and,
 4 Intro| also mathematical and other abstractions, such as sameness and difference,
 5 Intro|     most universal of these abstractions. The good and the beautiful
 6 Intro|  good and the beautiful are abstractions of another kind, which exist
 7 Intro|     subject. A multitude of abstractions are created by the efforts
 8 Intro|    clearing away of useless abstractions which we have inherited
 9 Intro|   through language, through abstractions, why should we interpose
10 Intro|     single out one of these abstractions to be the a priori condition
11 Intro|  and has gained innumerable abstractions, of which many have had
12  Thea|  too soon diverted from the abstractions of dialectic to geometry.