Dialogue

 1 Intro|    equal factors, and represent figures which have equal sides,
 2 Intro|  unequal factors, and represent figures which have unequal sides.
 3 Intro|          We should say that the figures of the letters, and the
 4 Intro|       veil our difficulty under figures of speech, but these, although
 5 Intro| everywhere. Plato discards both figures, as not really solving the
 6 Intro|       ourselves from them. Mere figures of speech have unconsciously
 7 Intro|      sense, the mind’s eye, are figures of speech transferred from
 8 Intro|       the innumerable lines and figures by which space is or may
 9 Intro|         the various geometrical figures of which the properties
10 Intro|        remark may be made about figures of speech. They fill up
11  Thea|     which we compared to square figures and called square or equilateral
12  Thea|     these we compared to oblong figures, and called them oblong
13  Thea|        admit of probability and figures of speech in matters of
14  Thea|       from the many in poetical figures, that Oceanus and Tethys,