Dialogue

 1 Charm|           least a third of the work.~Having regard to the extent of
 2 Charm|               and essays on subjects having an affinity to the Platonic
 3 Charm|     translation; and we are far from having exhausted the list. 6 The
 4 Charm|             employment of Scripture. Having a greater force and beauty
 5 Charm|            to ‘types of nature,’ and having become convinced that the
 6 Charm|             that he was conscious of having made any change in the Doctrine
 7 Charm|            Jackson is also inclined, having constructed a theory, to
 8 Charm|             still the mind of Plato, having snatched for a moment at
 9 Charm|           grown-up man of the world, having a tincture of philosophy.
10 Charm|            the army at Potidaea, and having been a good while away,
11 Charm|           been complaining lately of having a headache when he rises
12 Charm|          whit inferior to the other. Having such ancestors you ought
13 Charm|         science of this kind, which, having no subject-matter, is a
14 Charm|             necessity is there that, having this, he should know what
15 Charm| distinguished from other sciences as having the subject-matter of health
16 Charm|             truth guiding, and error having been eliminated, in all
17 Charm|              am very sorry—that you, having such beauty and such wisdom