Dialogue

 1 Intro|             subjected, nor have the ideas which fastened upon his
 2 Intro|            abruptly from persons to ideas and numbers, and from ideas
 3 Intro|         ideas and numbers, and from ideas and numbers to persons,—
 4 Intro|    previously shown to exist in the ideas. There is a similar uncertainty
 5 Intro|            that the relation of the ideas to God or of God to the
 6 Intro|           prior state of being. The ideas also remain, but they have
 7 Intro|          thread of connexion to his ideas without giving greater consistency
 8 Intro|            mortal soul, has all his ideas mortal, and is himself mortal
 9 Intro|  occasionally confused numbers with ideas, and atoms with numbers;
10 Intro|     mythology, and yet mythological ideas still retained their hold
11 Intro|             but these principles or ideas were regarded by him as
12 Intro|             found in mythology many ideas which, if not originally
13 Intro|         Under the influence of such ideas, perhaps also deriving from
14 Intro|              Soon an inner world of ideas began to be unfolded, more
15 Intro|         They were mastered by their ideas and not masters of them.
16 Intro|           truth. Behind any pair of ideas a new idea which comprehended
17 Intro|            the most fruitful of all ideas. It is the beginning of
18 Intro|             was exerted by abstract ideas, they were also capable
19 Intro| investigations. ‘They had plenty of ideas,’ says Dr. Whewell, ‘and
20 Intro|          plenty of facts; but their ideas did not accurately represent
21 Intro|           by the help of experience ideas which they already possessed.
22 Intro|           not with matter, but with ideas. According to Plato in the
23 Intro|          old difficulties about the ideas come back upon us in an
24 Intro|   accordance with his own theory of ideas; and as we cannot give a
25 Intro|            world, just as the other ideas are prior to sensible objects;
26 Intro|      distinguished from the eternal ideas, or essence itself from
27 Intro|          attain to the clearness of ideas. But like them it seems
28 Intro|             matter the two abstract ideas of weight and extension,
29 Intro|           and often confused in his ideas where we have become clear,
30 Intro|           an anticipation of modern ideas as about some questions
31 Intro|          the absurdities of ancient ideas about science, on the haphazard
32 Intro|        their confusion of facts and ideas, on their inconsistency
33 Intro|      between mind and body, between ideas and facts. Have not many
34 Intro|          contributed to the general ideas of physics, or supplied
35 Intro|            must remember that these ideas were not derived from any
36 Intro|             us) the relation of the ideas to appearance, of which
37 Intro|            great opposition between ideas and phenomena—they easily
38 Intro|     disappears, but the doctrine of ideas is also reduced to nothingness.
39 Intro|       measure and a presentiment of ideas. Even in Plato they still
40 Intro|            numbers to the universal ideas, or of universals to the
41 Intro|         Here the theory of Platonic ideas intrudes upon us. God, like
42 Intro|         theory of the universe with ideas of mind and of the best,
43 Timae|           animal the mind perceives ideas or species of a certain
44 Timae|             are these self-existent ideas unperceived by sense, and