Dialogue

 1 Intro|        words. They were really incapable of distinguishing between
 2 Intro|      necessity which reason is incapable of subduing; like the Pythagoreans
 3 Intro|     that the poets are equally incapable; for, although he pretends
 4 Intro|      is altogether passive and incapable of reflection.~When the
 5 Intro|      the Theaetetus, they were incapable of giving a reason of the
 6 Intro|     the first thinkers. Though incapable of induction or generalization
 7 Intro|     differences; and they were incapable of distinguishing illustration
 8 Intro|      of Plato and Socrates was incapable of resisting the power of
 9 Intro|    nature which the senses are incapable of discerning and which
10 Intro|    rather than active, and was incapable of resisting the impressions
11 Intro|        them out, as especially incapable of being tested by experiment. (
12 Intro|        his own mind, and he is incapable of placing himself outside
13 Intro| learning of all sorts but were incapable of using it.~M. Martin has
14 Intro|      manner, and he is equally incapable of grasping the whole. He
15 Timae|       are not so, for they are incapable of reason or intellect;
16 Timae|     and is at the time utterly incapable of any participation in