Dialogue

1 Intro|         walk of Athens), but no importance can be attached to the accidental
2 Intro| generation. But neither can any importance be attached to the notices
3 Intro|    verbal criticism, and on the importance of understanding an opponent’
4 Intro|       that his remark is of any importance; for though he is a philosopher,
5 Intro|       of the relative degree of importance which is to be ascribed
6 Intro|  Socrates and the Cynics in the importance which he attaches to practical
7 Intro|   inferior to many of them. The importance of the senses in us is that
8 Intro|         to add anything of much importance to our knowledge of the
9  Thea|       speech in matters of such importance. He or any other mathematician