Dialogue

 1 Intro|      nature without any adequate knowledge of the parts, and from a
 2 Intro|     appreciate the conditions of knowledge to which he was subjected,
 3 Intro|     arising out of his imperfect knowledge and high aspirations, and
 4 Intro|          of further divisions of knowledge; and is becoming aware that
 5 Intro|    physics first in the order of knowledge, as in placing the body
 6 Intro|    example when intelligence and knowledge are said to be perfected
 7 Intro|         same distinction between knowledge and opinion which occurs
 8 Intro|          opinion or tradition of knowledge among you which is white
 9 Intro|          intelligent beings that knowledge of number which is derived
10 Intro|     would be labour in vain.~The knowledge of the other gods is beyond
11 Intro|     revolutions has given us the knowledge of number and time, the
12 Intro|        as there are two kinds of knowledge, so there are two kinds
13 Intro|           But he who seeks after knowledge and exercises the divine
14 Intro|       disprove his theories. His knowledge was unequal; while in some
15 Intro|   influence on the beginnings of knowledge. There was nothing behind
16 Intro|     diminished, as the fields of knowledge have become more divided.
17 Intro|       answered in the infancy of knowledge. The modern philosopher
18 Intro|         undefined; the fields of knowledge were not parted off. They
19 Intro|        the help of these all our knowledge of nature has been developed.
20 Intro|   natural result of the state of knowledge and thought at which he
21 Intro|         primaeval chaos of human knowledge. He would see all things
22 Intro|          progress of science and knowledge. At first men personify
23 Intro|        of the Platonic theory of knowledge expressed in an objective
24 Intro|    figures of speech the void of knowledge.~The entire compound was
25 Intro|      hand, we are conscious that knowledge is independent of time,
26 Intro|          the subjectivity of all knowledge. ‘Non in tempore sed cum
27 Intro| something above sense, but above knowledge, which can only be described
28 Intro|          the most certain of all knowledge, which we nevertheless only
29 Intro|        He admits indeed that our knowledge of space is of a dreamy
30 Intro|  appearance only, which a little knowledge of mathematics would enable
31 Intro|       observe that although such knowledge is given to the inferior
32 Intro|          is of opinion that such knowledge is granted to the gods only.
33 Intro|        himself risen to a higher knowledge. He never reflects, how
34 Intro|       almost maturity of natural knowledge.~We should also remember,
35 Intro|        of the uncertainty of our knowledge of nature. The reason is
36 Intro|         of ideal or mathematical knowledge. But the ancient philosopher
37 Intro|        upon them by a more exact knowledge of geometry. The Atomists
38 Intro|         children and there is no knowledge among you hoary with age,’
39 Intro|        it, then intelligence and knowledge are necessarily perfected;’
40 Timae|           and all other sorts of knowledge which were proper for them?~
41 Timae|         and adding every sort of knowledge which was akin to them.
42 Timae|        it, then intelligence and knowledge are necessarily perfected.
43 Timae|       The lover of intellect and knowledge ought to explore causes
44 Timae|   however, as we can attain to a knowledge of her from the previous
45 Timae|     nature. For God only has the knowledge and also the power which
46 Timae|      been earnest in the love of knowledge and of true wisdom, and