Dialogue

 1 Intro|      religion into philosophy the conception of God, and from the Megarians
 2 Intro| philosophy which entered into the conception of them: (3) the theology
 3 Intro|        the soul of the world, the conception of time and space, and the
 4 Intro|           experience err in their conception of philosophers and statesmen. ‘
 5 Intro|        was endeavouring to form a conception of principles, but these
 6 Intro|   attraction or repulsion; or the conception of necessity allied both
 7 Intro|         becoming lost in a common conception of mind or God. They continued
 8 Intro|      influence on philosophy. The conception of the world as a whole,
 9 Intro|         universe, and he has some conception of chemistry and the cognate
10 Intro|  speculations he would add a rude conception of matter and his own immediate
11 Intro|       chance (Thucyd.). But their conception of nature was never that
12 Intro|         nothing. For his original conception of matter as something which
13 Intro|          compared with the modern conception of laws of nature. They
14 Intro|          a human consciousness, a conception which is familiar enough
15 Intro|      Greek) he clearly means some conception of the intelligible and
16 Intro|          Plato has wrapped up his conception of the creation of the world.
17 Intro|         attained the metaphysical conception of eternity, which to the
18 Intro|    contradictions involved in the conception of time or motion, like
19 Intro|           any fixed or scientific conception of them at all.~Section
20 Intro|         has not the same distinct conception of organs of sense which
21 Intro|           it was to have formed a conception, however imperfect, either
22 Intro|           get much further in our conception than circular motion, which
23 Intro|          a state prior to birth—a conception which, if taken literally,
24 Timae|            they may fail in their conception of philosophers and statesmen,
25 Timae|       number, and have given us a conception of time, and the power of