Volume Two by Walter Horatio Pater]@TWC D-Link book Volume Two 26/37 That over-exactness of yours, which required so long a time, is by no means necessary for making the better choice. Yet, methinks, I heard you but now propound the contrary. But tell me; would Pheidias when he saw the lion's talon have known that it was a lion's, if he had never seen the animal? There is a way of choosing one's philosophy even less troublesome than yours. Put the names of all the philosophers into an urn. |