Dialogue

 1 Intro|            the infancy of physical science, out of the confusion of
 2 Intro|           or microscope; the great science of chemistry is a blank
 3 Intro|       importance to his guesses at science. He is not at all absorbed
 4 Intro|          the discoveries of modern science.~Section 1.~Socrates begins
 5 Intro|           unconscious influence of science has to be subtracted, before
 6 Intro|        them; they were to physical science what the poems of Homer
 7 Intro|       which geology does to modern science. But the Greek was not,
 8 Intro|            perhaps two branches of science. But he comparatively seldom
 9 Intro|           faintly, in the glass of science, but indissolubly connected
10 Intro|          way of describing ancient science. It is the mistake of an
11 Intro|     probably did more for physical science by asserting the supremacy
12 Intro|     enlarging with the progress of science and knowledge. At first
13 Intro|   mythology into philosophy. Early science is not a process of discovery
14 Intro|          the discoveries of modern science. The modern physical philosopher
15 Intro| absurdities of ancient ideas about science, on the haphazard fancies
16 Intro|            of the truths of modern science, though he is not wholly
17 Intro|   peace-maker between theology and science. Plato also approaches very
18 Intro|     discoveries of modern physical science. First, the doctrine of
19 Intro|        beginning and foundation of science; there is nothing that he
20 Intro|     philosophies. For the physical science of the ancients was traditional,
21 Intro|           the progress of physical science, how the responsibility
22 Timae|         ancient tradition, nor any science which is hoary with age.
23 Timae|       familiar with the methods of science.~In the first place, then,