Dialogue

 1 Intro|     description of astronomical facts or contemplating processes
 2 Intro|         first and finding their facts afterwards, the advocates
 3 Intro|         world. The most general facts or appearances of nature,
 4 Intro|       investigation of isolated facts, for which the time had
 5 Intro|         Whewell, ‘and plenty of facts; but their ideas did not
 6 Intro|        accurately represent the facts with which they were acquainted.’
 7 Intro|         by their collections of facts. When the thinkers of modern
 8 Intro|       which is at variance with facts and has failed to satisfy
 9 Intro|     easily did the most obvious facts which were inconsistent
10 Intro|     reasoning about very simple facts, or an inability to understand
11 Intro|        reminds us of anatomical facts. But we find much which
12 Intro| teachers, on their confusion of facts and ideas, on their inconsistency
13 Intro|      apprehension of particular facts, the metaphysical to the
14 Intro|         body, between ideas and facts. Have not many discussions
15 Intro|      grounds. For there were no facts of which the ancients were
16 Intro|        assured by experience as facts of number. Having observed
17 Intro|      been supported by physical facts.~The Timaeus also contains