Dialogue

1 Intro|        in his power of drawing distinctions, and of foreseeing the consequences
2 Intro| spurious use of dialectic, the distinctions which had been already ‘
3 Intro|       the reflection that nice distinctions of words are sometimes pedantic,
4 Intro|      is unable to follow these distinctions; which Socrates proceeds
5 Intro|       had not arrived at these distinctions. Like the Cynics, again,
6 Intro|      remark of Socrates, that ‘distinctions of words, although sometimes
7 Intro|  thinkers. Also there are some distinctions, as, for example, that of
8 Intro|       concealed from us by the distinctions of language.~A profusion
9 Intro|    Aristotle were realized the distinctions of mind and body, of universal