Dialogue

 1 Intro|     things.’ Like other great thinkers, he was absorbed with one
 2 Intro|       parallelism between two thinkers of which they were probably
 3 Intro|     the efforts of successive thinkers which become logical determinations;
 4 Intro| influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also there are some distinctions,
 5 Intro|       As to some of the early thinkers, amid the fleetings of sensible
 6 Intro|      They are spectators, not thinkers, and the best philosophy
 7 Intro|  successive instants. To such thinkers, whether in ancient or in
 8 Intro|       the fancy of individual thinkers. The basis of it is a precarious
 9 Intro|      additions from the first thinkers, who in return take a colour
10 Intro|       the precision of modern thinkers, but taken all together
11 Intro|      view. Of these eccentric thinkers there have been various