Dialogue

 1 Intro| mathematical, and physiological notions, out of the desire to conceive
 2 Intro|      with numbers; his a priori notions were out of all proportion
 3 Intro|       confused heap of a priori notions. And yet, probably, their
 4 Intro|  understand that the content of notions is in inverse proportion
 5 Intro|         He hardly allows to the notions of the ancients the merit
 6 Intro|    causes with effects. General notions are necessary to the apprehension
 7 Intro|        physics, or supplied the notions which, whether true or false,
 8 Intro|      they knew?~Besides general notions we seem to find in the Timaeus
 9 Timae|         we are not able to give notions which are altogether and
10 Timae|  examined in connexion with our notions of above and below; for
11 Timae|     naturally care for rational notions, but that it would be led