Dialogue

 1 Intro|     all things are said to be relative; nothing is great or small,
 2 Intro|      every percipient. All is relative, and, as the followers of
 3 Intro|    For the one in becoming is relative to the other, but they have
 4 Intro|      affords a measure of the relative degree of importance which
 5 Intro|    knowledge is subjective or relative to the mind, we are not
 6 Intro|     processes, is complex and relative, though apparently simple.
 7 Intro|     to be thrown away because relative only to the controversies
 8  Thea|     all things are said to be relative; you cannot rightly call
 9  Thea|   that our sensations are not relative and individual, or, if you
10  Thea| notions which are essentially relative, and which the soul also