Dialogue

 1 Intro|  dialogues. In the infancy of logic, a form of thought has to
 2 Intro|     severity of an impossible logic, if half-truths have been
 3 Intro|  attempts to attain a severer logic, were making knowledge impossible (
 4 Intro|  certain laws of language and logic to which we are compelled
 5 Intro|     meshes of a more advanced logic. To which Protagoras is
 6 Intro|       quibbles, which destroy logic, ‘Not only man, but each
 7 Intro| generation, while a perverted logic carried out his chance expressions
 8 Intro|       combating the illogical logic of the Megarians and Eristics.
 9 Intro|       of the inner world. For logic teaches us that every word
10 Intro|  words—some natural or latent logic— some previous experience
11 Intro|    are sham sciences which no logic has ever put to the test,