Dialogue

 1 Intro|     Greek element of thought and language overlaid and partly reduced
 2 Intro|          with true principles of language; in the Parmenides overthrowing
 3 Intro|        of his servants. Thus the language of philosophy which speaks
 4 Intro|          Platonic dialogues. The language is weighty, abrupt, and
 5 Intro|         of the work the power of language seems to fail him, and the
 6 Intro|        in another, and the Greek language had not as yet been fashioned
 7 Intro|          for the great master of language was speaking on a theme
 8 Intro|        to the mind of Plato than language of a neutral and impersonal
 9 Intro|        other, has over the mind. Language, two, exercised a spell
10 Intro|         the thinnest; or, in the language of the common logic, the
11 Intro|          received from poetry or language or unintelligent sense.
12 Intro|          no tongue can utter—his language, as he himself says, partaking
13 Intro|    numbers. The vagueness of his language does not allow us to determine
14 Intro|    expression, or viewed, in the language of Spinoza, ‘sub specie
15 Intro|        every part. He assumes in language almost unintelligible to
16 Intro| generalizations and delusions of language, that physical philosophy
17 Intro|          other. At any rate, the language of Plato has been the language
18 Intro|   language of Plato has been the language of natural theology down
19 Intro|       eye has seen nor any human language can express.~Lastly, there
20 Intro|  concealed by a judicious use of language, but they cannot be wholly
21 Intro|         mastered by them; and in language (Sophist) which may be compared
22 Intro|           He may be said, in the language of modern philosophy, to
23 Intro|        seas from one country and language to another. It inspired
24 Intro|     except this uncertain one of language, appears in it. In several
25 Intro|        writer has simplified the language of Plato, in a few others
26 Timae|       adequately to represent in language. I am aware that the Sophists
27 Timae|       best. Wherefore, using the language of probability, we may say
28 Timae|        express myself in clearer language, and this will be an arduous