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Logic IV 120
very sobriety she looks upon very science not where generation is nor the is such as one thing is in another meaning such things are we now call
things but on the contrary beholding the really real things and having been regaled upon them she passes back into the interior of heaven and goes home and when she gets there thecharioteer puts up his horses and feeds them upon ambrosia and waters them with nectar. This sort of this the reminiscence of his preexistent state a myriad of years ago, Plato very accurately calls madness a noble and lofty madness. He almost confesses his dialectic in the same thing and so it is. Lutostawski whose judgement I would neither highly extol nor yet contemn argues Plato's Logic 1897 p341 that Plato in this dialogue authorizs us to understand the doctrine of ideas so metaphorically that nothing will be left of it except that pure concepts of reason are never fully realized in the things to which they apply. At any rate