Dialogue

 1 Intro|          physical phenomena. The early physiologists had generally
 2 Intro|       the poems of Homer were to early Greek history. They made
 3 Intro|          of comprehensiveness in early philosophy, which has not
 4 Intro|         Many curious and, to the early thinker, mysterious properties
 5 Intro|      influence over the minds of early thinkers—they were verified
 6 Intro|       present to the mind of the early Greek philosopher. He would
 7 Intro|       mythology into philosophy. Early science is not a process
 8 Intro|         of the great thoughts of early philosophy, which are still
 9 Intro|        minds as they were to the early thinkers; or perhaps more
10 Intro|         belief of several of the early physicists; (2) that the
11 Intro|        even by Philolaus and the early Pythagoreans, the earth
12 Intro|         fewer traces in Plato of early Ionic or Eleatic speculation.
13 Intro| sufficiently acquainted with the early Pythagoreans to know how
14 Intro|       philosophy is overlaid. In early life he fancies that he
15 Intro|         to his place of view. So early did the Epicurean doctrine
16 Intro|        the seventeenth or in the early part of the eighteenth century,
17 Intro|       out a guiding light to the early navigators. He is inclined
18 Intro|          with the voyages of the early navigators, may be truly