Dialogue

 1 Intro|         movements of the heavenly bodies with the imperfect representation
 2 Intro|      under this term the heavenly bodies, and with man only as one
 3 Intro|      rather to the composition of bodies, to the relations of colours,
 4 Intro|       derangement of the heavenly bodies, and then the earth is destroyed
 5 Intro|           required to unite solid bodies. And as the world was composed
 6 Intro|         by one another. All these bodies became living creatures,
 7 Intro|           were to be implanted in bodies, which were in a perpetual
 8 Intro|       younger gods to frame human bodies for them and to make the
 9 Intro|         air, earth, and water are bodies and therefore solids, and
10 Intro|    elements of fire and the other bodies; what principles are prior
11 Intro|       which is the most stable of bodies and the most easily modelled
12 Intro|       similars. When two kinds of bodies quarrel with one another,
13 Intro|   conqueror. And this tendency in bodies to condense or escape is
14 Intro|        nature then two half-solid bodies are formed by separating
15 Intro|           agreeable. Inflammatory bodies, which by their lightness
16 Intro|     flames which emanate from all bodies, having particles corresponding
17 Intro|          cut channels through our bodies as in a garden, watering
18 Intro|      explained in this way:—Finer bodies retain coarser, but not
19 Intro| swallowing, and of the hurling of bodies, are to be explained on
20 Intro|      which regulated the heavenly bodies were partially applied to
21 Intro| mathematics alike to the heavenly bodies, and to the particles of
22 Intro|     figures in which the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these as in
23 Intro|          and water; because solid bodies, like the world, are always
24 Intro|         distances of the heavenly bodies; and (3) may possibly contain
25 Intro|          of the words that ‘solid bodies are always connected by
26 Intro|           but also (2) of smaller bodies to larger ones. Had he confined
27 Intro|           motions of the heavenly bodies; in the Phaedrus, Hestia,
28 Intro|       those of the other heavenly bodies. (5) The meaning of the
29 Intro|     remain at rest when all other bodies are moving, may be truly
30 Intro|         of idealism. The heavenly bodies are endowed with thought;
31 Intro|           qualities can attach to bodies which are in a state of
32 Intro|        doctrine that the heavenly bodies all move in a circle is
33 Intro|          the attraction of lesser bodies to larger ones, but of similar
34 Intro|       larger ones, but of similar bodies to similar, having a magnetic
35 Intro|     explanation, which assigns to bodies degrees of heaviness and
36 Intro|          mass and distance of the bodies which attract them, never
37 Intro|          He mentions ten heavenly bodies, including the sun and moon,
38 Timae|    signifies a declination of the bodies moving in the heavens around
39 Timae|          must be solid, and solid bodies are always compacted not
40 Timae|       powerful forces which unite bodies surround and attack them
41 Timae|         and formed out of perfect bodies. And in the centre he put
42 Timae|           has to do with material bodies, he compounded a third and
43 Timae|         he had made their several bodies, he placed them in the orbits
44 Timae|           living creatures having bodies fastened by vital chains,
45 Timae|       they should be implanted in bodies by necessity, and be always
46 Timae|        fashioning of their mortal bodies, and desired them to furnish
47 Timae|           are all of them visible bodies. The lover of intellect
48 Timae|         nature which receives all bodies—that must be always called
49 Timae|       earth and water and air are bodies. And every sort of body
50 Timae|    elements of fire and the other bodies; but the principles which
51 Timae|           the four most beautiful bodies which are unlike one another,
52 Timae|         distinct kinds of visible bodies fairer than these. Wherefore
53 Timae|       construct the four forms of bodies which excel in beauty, and
54 Timae|         the construction of these bodies, shall carry off the palm,
55 Timae|           a great number of small bodies being combined into a few
56 Timae|         one, and when the greater bodies are broken up, many small
57 Timae|         are broken up, many small bodies will spring up out of them
58 Timae|            again, when many small bodies are dissolved into their
59 Timae|           the most plastic of all bodies, and that which has the
60 Timae|         air and air water. But if bodies of another kind go and attack
61 Timae|           all unmixed and primary bodies are produced by such causes
62 Timae|      itself and is moved by other bodies owing to the want of uniformity
63 Timae|       fire can dissolve it. As to bodies composed of earth and water,
64 Timae|         becoming fluid. Now these bodies are of two kinds; some of
65 Timae|      shown the various classes of bodies as they are diversified
66 Timae|           In the first place, the bodies which I have been describing
67 Timae|         which it exercises on our bodies. We all of us feel that
68 Timae|     dividing power which cuts our bodies into small pieces (Kepmatizei),
69 Timae|       mass of fire to which fiery bodies gather—if, I say, he were
70 Timae|          dilation of the eye. But bodies formed of larger particles
71 Timae|         agreeable than otherwise. Bodies which share in and are made
72 Timae|        smells always proceed from bodies that are damp, or putrefying,
73 Timae|       particles coming from other bodies which fall upon the sight,
74 Timae|           to that of hot and cold bodies on the flesh, or of astringent
75 Timae|           flesh, or of astringent bodies on the tongue, or of those
76 Timae|       tongue, or of those heating bodies which we termed pungent.
77 Timae|       easily yielding to external bodies, like articles made of felt;
78 Timae|           with the flexion of our bodies and make them unwieldy because
79 Timae|          and of the projection of bodies, whether discharged in the
80 Timae|  themselves easily divided by the bodies which come in from without.
81 Timae|          of them, who trail their bodies entirely upon the ground