Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        The sciences are likewise divided into two classes, theoretical
 2 Phileb|        the sciences were not yet divided, he wants to impress upon
 3 Phileb| contradictories as imperfect and divided elements of the truth. Without
 4 Phileb|          thought and matter, and divided them after their kinds.
 5 Phileb|      could remain one and yet be divided among many individuals,
 6 Phileb|         mind, or perhaps to have divided them into natural and artificial.
 7 Phileb|        exactly defined. They are divided into an empirical part and
 8 Phileb|       How, as units, can they be divided and dispersed among different
 9 Phileb|     found them all and regularly divided a particular field of knowledge
10 Phileb|         we admitted, the body is divided from the soul, and hence
11 Phileb|          parts of anything to be divided, and then confessing that
12 Phileb|          as still entire and yet divided from itself, which latter
13 Phileb|     voice and without sound, and divided these, and likewise the
14 Phileb|         out of the three greatly divided and dispersed, let us endeavour
15 Phileb|   argument, all things that were divided and dispersed should be
16 Phileb|      themselves may of course be divided, like the rest of mankind,