Dialogue

 1 Intro|      telescope or microscope; the great science of chemistry is
 2 Intro|        while that which was truly great and truly characteristic
 3 Intro|        power not only of creating great works, but of understanding
 4 Intro|          and not-being, or to the great political problems which
 5 Intro|       have felt that there was as great an impiety in ranking theories
 6 Intro|    sensible and intellectual, the great original conceptions of
 7 Intro|      contradictions in the one as great as those which have been
 8 Intro|   dialogues will not appear to be great. It is probable that the
 9 Intro|        prose composition; for the great master of language was speaking
10 Intro|           how she behaved in some great struggle. But he is unable
11 Intro|          brought about by the two great agencies of fire and water.
12 Intro|           in the times before the great flood Athens was the greatest
13 Intro|          island of Atlantis. This great island lay over against
14 Intro|         to other islands and to a great ocean of which the Mediterranean
15 Intro|       while afterwards there were great earthquakes and floods,
16 Intro|           into the earth; and the great island of Atlantis also
17 Intro|           truth of the story is a great advantage.’ Then now let
18 Intro|          philosophy, which is the great blessing of human life;
19 Intro|         ask a question in which a great principle is involved: Is
20 Intro|        longer side three times as great as the square of the lesser
21 Intro|         destroy the marrow by too great rigidity and susceptibility
22 Intro|        danger, however, is not so great when the foundation remains,
23 Intro|        body, which gets about the great sinews of the shoulders—
24 Intro|        abundant, the body has too great pleasures and pains; and
25 Intro|           and pains; and during a great part of his life he who
26 Intro|       education. The subject is a great one and cannot be adequately
27 Intro|           attainments, but also a great intelligence having an insight
28 Intro|           builder engaged in some great design, who could only dig
29 Intro|          and philosophy and had a great influence on the beginnings
30 Intro|           men parted into the two great divisions of those who saw
31 Intro|       always present to them.~The great source of error and also
32 Intro|         reason why numbers had so great an influence over the minds
33 Intro|        were acquainted are not as great upon the whole as those
34 Intro|       single step in astronomy as great as that of the nameless
35 Intro|         Greek art was not real or great, because it had nihil simile
36 Intro|        future. This is one of the great thoughts of early philosophy,
37 Intro| consciousness of them had led the great Eleatic philosopher to describe
38 Intro|        idea of eternity was for a great part a negation. There are
39 Intro|       matter, which has played so great a part in the metaphysical
40 Intro|           of similars towards the great masses of similar substances;
41 Intro|          moves slowly is grave. A great body of sound is loud, the
42 Intro|            He never reflects, how great a thing it was to have formed
43 Intro|     together they seem to imply a great advance and almost maturity
44 Intro|           nevertheless have had a great influence in promoting system
45 Intro|           own day, and has been a great peace-maker between theology
46 Intro|           which he seems to touch great discoveries of modern times—
47 Intro|         has been thought to be so great as to create a suspicion
48 Intro|        are so many aspects of the great opposition between ideas
49 Intro|        for the understanding of a great author.~It has not, however,
50 Intro|       dialogues have grown into a great legend, not confined to
51 Intro|           it has coincided with a great historical fact. Like the
52 Intro|          Arthur, which has had so great a charm, it has found a
53 Intro|         probably neither of those great men were at all imposed
54 Intro|           truth of the story is a great advantage,’ if we read between
55 Intro|    tradition was sustained by the great authority of Plato, and
56 Intro|     contributed indirectly to the great discovery.~The Timaeus of
57 Timae|       There were of old, he said, great and marvellous actions of
58 Timae|         district of Sais, and the great city of the district is
59 Timae|    Hellenes call Athene; they are great lovers of the Athenians,
60 Timae|           was received there with great honour; he asked the priests
61 Timae|        priests, who was of a very great age, said: O Solon, Solon,
62 Timae|           around the earth, and a great conflagration of things
63 Timae|         were any actions noble or great or in any other way remarkable,
64 Timae|           time, Solon, before the great deluge of all, when the
65 Timae|       disciples of the gods.~Many great and wonderful deeds are
66 Timae|           of Atlantis there was a great and wonderful empire which
67 Timae|         goddess, and has the very great advantage of being a fact
68 Timae|      enterprise, whether small or great, always call upon God. And
69 Timae|           the six directions. For great as was the advancing and
70 Timae|           that time create a very great and mighty movement; uniting
71 Timae|           right in undertaking so great and difficult a task. Remembering
72 Timae|           possible to set forth a great principle in a few words,
73 Timae|      resolved into one another, a great number of small bodies being
74 Timae|       also lighter because of the great interstices which it has
75 Timae|          the condensation be very great, the water above the earth
76 Timae|            and where there is the great mass of fire to which fiery
77 Timae|    emptyings of their nature, and great and sudden replenishments,
78 Timae|           the reverse is harsh. A great body of sound is loud, and
79 Timae|           and so the animal grows great, being nourished by a multitude
80 Timae|          disorder is only half as great, and there is still a prospect
81 Timae|            and so twists back the great tendons and the sinews which
82 Timae|       liable. For a man who is in great joy or in great pain, in
83 Timae|         who is in great joy or in great pain, in his unreasonable
84 Timae|   pleasures and pains are so very great; his soul is rendered foolish
85 Timae|         frame is the vehicle of a great and mighty soul, or conversely,