Dialogue

 1 Intro|          genius of Plato and Greek philosophy reacted upon the East, and
 2 Intro|        birth of a marriage between philosophy and tradition, between Hellas
 3 Intro|          growth of an age in which philosophy is not wholly separated
 4 Intro|        foundations of the Platonic philosophy, such as the nature of God,
 5 Intro|    adopting from old religion into philosophy the conception of God, and
 6 Intro|       elements of the Pre-Socratic philosophy are included in the Timaeus.
 7 Intro|            the various elements of philosophy which preceded him.~If we
 8 Intro|     servants. Thus the language of philosophy which speaks of first and
 9 Intro|            physiology, and natural philosophy in a few pages.~It is not
10 Intro|           age, and the elements of philosophy which entered into the conception
11 Intro|          the power of enquiry, and philosophy, which is the great blessing
12 Intro|           of the conjectures which philosophy forms, when, leaving the
13 Intro|        become impervious to divine philosophy.~The creation of bones and
14 Intro|        animals were men who had no philosophy, and never looked up to
15 Intro| intermediate between mythology and philosophy and had a great influence
16 Intro|           in mythology, so also in philosophy, worked upon the minds of
17 Intro|          an elevating influence on philosophy. The conception of the world
18 Intro|         comprehensiveness in early philosophy, which has not increased,
19 Intro|         the beginnings of physical philosophy, leading to error and sometimes
20 Intro|    progress in moral and political philosophy has been sometimes contrasted
21 Intro|            of the modern inductive philosophy. But it remains to be shown
22 Intro|           in the history of modern philosophy which have been barren and
23 Intro|         pass out of mythology into philosophy. Early science is not a
24 Intro|            This is poetry, this is philosophy’; for the transition from
25 Intro|            systems of theology and philosophy, that of which we know least
26 Intro|           a name, in ancient Greek philosophy. To this principle of the
27 Intro|       foundation of so much in the philosophy of Greece and of the world,
28 Intro|            a shadow in the Eleatic philosophy in the realm of opinion,
29 Intro|            great thoughts of early philosophy, which are still as difficult
30 Intro|         the decline of the Eleatic philosophy and were very familiar to
31 Intro|         Greek as well as Christian philosophy, show that it is quite possible
32 Intro|           part in the metaphysical philosophy of Aristotle and his followers.
33 Intro|              is approved by modern philosophy too. The same irony which
34 Intro|     consider that ancient physical philosophy was not a free enquiry,
35 Intro|       should consider the physical philosophy of the ancients as a whole;
36 Intro|            language, that physical philosophy and metaphysical too have
37 Intro|           physical or metaphysical philosophy. There is also an intermediate
38 Intro|          The latest word of modern philosophy is continuity and development,
39 Intro|          Plato and to the previous philosophy; (b) the nature of God and
40 Intro|     astronomy, conjectural natural philosophy, conjectural medicine. The
41 Intro|  penetrated by the spirit of their philosophy; he differs from them with
42 Intro|     composition with which his own philosophy is overlaid. In early life
43 Intro|           at times the old Eleatic philosophy appears to go beyond him;
44 Intro|          three, in the Pythagorean philosophy and in the teaching of Socrates
45 Intro|         surprised to find that his philosophy in the Timaeus returns at
46 Intro|          in the language of modern philosophy, to resolve the divine mind
47 Intro|           times; it realizes how a philosophy made up of words only may
48 Intro|           study this degeneracy of philosophy and of the Greek mind in
49 Timae|          once both in politics and philosophy. Here is Timaeus, of Locris
50 Timae|          scaled the heights of all philosophy; and here is Critias, whom
51 Timae|        this source we have derived philosophy, than which no greater good
52 Timae|         the whole race an enemy to philosophy and music, and rebellious
53 Timae|            cultivate music and all philosophy, if he would deserve to
54 Timae|         came from those who had no philosophy in any of their thoughts,