Dialogue

 1 Intro|       or of the government of philosophers.~And now he desires to see
 2 Intro|    err in their conception of philosophers and statesmen. ‘And therefore
 3 Intro|   that of Hellas.~The ancient philosophers found in mythology many
 4 Intro|      or Platonists. Like some philosophers in modern times, who are
 5 Intro| illusion to which the ancient philosophers were subject, and against
 6 Intro|    but to some of the ancient philosophers this little word appeared
 7 Intro|     the use which the ancient philosophers made of numbers. First,
 8 Intro|   dream.~The ancient physical philosophers have been charged by Dr.
 9 Intro|       speculations of ancient philosophers, they seem wholly to forget
10 Intro|   often urged against ancient philosophers is really an anachronism.
11 Intro|     globe’ of the old Eleatic philosophers. The visible, which already
12 Intro|    and night the pre-Socratic philosophers, and especially the Pythagoreans,
13 Intro|     of Ionian and Pythagorean philosophers. Plato does not look out
14 Intro|     and several of the Ionian philosophers. So much of a syncretist
15 Intro|    causes of the pre-Socratic philosophers with the final causes of
16 Intro|      contemporary Pythagorean philosophers and their wordy strife.
17 Timae|   fail in their conception of philosophers and statesmen, and may not