Dialogue

 1 Intro|            fail him, and the dramatic form is wholly given up. He could
 2 Intro|              in a clearer and shorter form; or how we may supply a
 3 Intro|              the third question...The form of the perfect animal was
 4 Intro|            made in the all-containing form of a sphere, round as from
 5 Intro|             The gods were made in the form of a circle, which is the
 6 Intro|              like, and they unite and form one body which conveys to
 7 Intro|             receives every variety of form must be formless, like the
 8 Intro|               equal-sided has but one form, the unequal-sided has an
 9 Intro|            isosceles, the other, that form of scalene which has the
10 Intro|             them, may be assigned the form of a cube; and the remaining
11 Intro|          earth which comes out in the form of rust. These are a few
12 Intro|              earth and escapes in the form of air—this in turn presses
13 Intro|               acid and salt, so as to form pulpy flesh. But the sinews
14 Intro|              in order that they might form an additional link between
15 Intro|             has, which depends on the form of the triangles, and cannot
16 Intro|                He was endeavouring to form a conception of principles,
17 Intro|             of man. Astrology was the form which the lively fancy of
18 Intro|              first attempt to impress form and order on the primaeval
19 Intro|           personify nature, then they form impressions of nature, at
20 Intro|              the abstract is a vacant form to us until brought into
21 Intro| Ecclesiasticus, or to the ‘God in the form of a globe’ of the old Eleatic
22 Intro|            back upon us in an altered form. We can imagine two worlds,
23 Intro|            conceived to exist without form? Or, how can the essences
24 Intro|             expressed in an objective form, which by us has to be translated
25 Intro|             The world was made in the form of a globe, and all the
26 Intro|          before God fashioned them by form and number, the greater
27 Intro|           isosceles which has but one form, and the most beautiful
28 Intro|            angles—six of these angles form a regular octahedron. The
29 Intro|              to the opinion that they form one world and not five.
30 Intro|               faces of an icosahedron form the faces or sides of two
31 Intro|              its kindred, or take the form of the stronger—becoming
32 Intro|               not upon differences of form in the original triangles,
33 Intro|           sizes of the same triangles form the lesser species of each
34 Intro|              soul, is (nearly) in the form of a globe, which is the
35 Intro|             importance of number as a form and also an instrument of
36 Intro|             in Aristotle’s matter and form the connexion between them
37 Intro|              of America. It helped to form the Utopia of Sir Thomas
38 Intro|            are ever assuming some new form.~When we have shaken off
39 Intro|             Good or God, differing in form rather than in substance,
40 Timae|         thunderbolt. Now this has the form of a myth, but really signifies
41 Timae|         unchangeable and fashions the form and nature of his work after
42 Timae|              he made the world in the form of a globe, round as from
43 Timae|               suited to his spherical form was assigned to him, being
44 Timae|             and mingled them into one form, compressing by force the
45 Timae|             bent them into a circular form, connecting them with themselves
46 Timae|            earth, and returned to the form of his first and better
47 Timae|               return to their natural form, and their revolutions are
48 Timae|             passes once more into the form of air; and once more, air,
49 Timae|        present themselves in the same form, how can any one have the
50 Timae|             be always transmuting one form into all the rest;— somebody
51 Timae|             or at any time, assumes a form like that of any of the
52 Timae|              to take every variety of form, then the matter in which
53 Timae|              all forms should have no form; as in making perfumes they
54 Timae|              devoid of any particular form. Wherefore, the mother and
55 Timae|           they were arranged so as to form the universe. At first,
56 Timae|             and God fashioned them by form and number. Let it be consistently
57 Timae|      triangles, the isosceles has one form only; the scalene or unequal-sided
58 Timae|            point out a more beautiful form than ours for the construction
59 Timae|            they become one, they will form one large mass of another
60 Timae|         angles arises the first solid form which distributes into equal
61 Timae|             equilateral triangles and form one solid angle out of four
62 Timae|       quadrangle. Six of these united form eight solid angles, each
63 Timae|             let us assign the cubical form; for earth is the most immoveable
64 Timae|              can never take any other form. But water, when divided
65 Timae|              then two volumes of fire form one volume of air; and when
66 Timae|             into air, and taking this form mounts into its own place.
67 Timae|         pyramid), more than any other form, has a dividing power which
68 Timae|             as the universe is in the form of a sphere, all the extremities,
69 Timae|             the whole which is in the form of a globe as having one
70 Timae|              into one another, and so form hollows surrounding the
71 Timae|            this internal warmth would form a very tolerable defence
72 Timae|              when dried up, takes the form of one hard skin partaking
73 Timae|               the skin might together form a bond which should fasten
74 Timae|            encased in liquid so as to form bubbles, which separately
75 Timae|               diseases which take the form of catarrh, but they have
76 Timae|               its whole extent, which form the natural defence against
77 Timae|             by medicines, since every form of disease is in a manner
78 Timae|           their smallness and without form; these again are separated