Dialogue

1 Intro|   subject to another, as the fancy takes him; like ourselves,
2 Intro|   any man in his senses ever fancy that an ox was a horse,
3 Intro|   many ways according to the fancy of individual thinkers.
4 Intro|  nature. The old Pythagorean fancy that the soul ‘is or has
5  Thea|       and now you innocently fancy that I am a bag full of
6  Thea|    second to a third,—if the fancy takes him, he begins again,
7  Thea|    glory in their shame—they fancy that they hear others saying
8  Thea| opinion is true, and he will fancy that he knows the things
9  Thea|    and will be too modest to fancy that you know what you do