Dialogue

1 Intro|       which fastened upon his imagination the same hold upon us. For
2 Intro| composite or eclectic work of imagination, in which Plato, without
3 Intro|     an effort of metaphysical imagination can we hope to understand
4 Intro|  blood. The passage is partly imagination, partly fact.~He has a singular
5 Intro|       him, but the efforts of imagination, by which at different times
6 Intro|       is wanting from our own imagination, inspired by a study of
7 Intro|       existence except in the imagination of Plato. Martin is of opinion