Dialogue

 1 Intro|            the day of the Apaturia called the Registration of Youth,
 2 Intro|       divides, a city and district called Sais; the city was the birthplace
 3 Intro|       other wanderers, as they are called, seven in all, and to each
 4 Intro|            from the earth which is called the sun, to give light over
 5 Intro|           which would hereafter be called man. The souls were to be
 6 Intro|          gods in a sphere which is called the head, and is the god
 7 Intro|       liquid mass. This process is called cooling and congealment.
 8 Intro|            denser than the rest is called adamant. Another kind is
 9 Intro|           adamant. Another kind is called copper, which is harder
10 Intro|            is mingled with fire is called liquid because it rolls
11 Intro|         are other waters which are called juices and are distilled
12 Intro|    Purgatives of a weaker sort are called salt and, having no bitterness,
13 Intro|       transparent water, which are called bubbles; of all these affections
14 Intro|          remedial power in them is called sweet.~Smells are not divided
15 Intro|        object which produces it is called bright. There is yet another
16 Intro|      interpreted by others who are called prophets, but should rather
17 Intro|     prophets, but should rather be called interpreters of prophecy;
18 Intro|            soul he made round, and called that portion of the marrow
19 Intro|          salt, is malignant and is called acid phlegm. There is also
20 Intro|         far more dangerous, and is called epilepsy or the sacred disease.
21 Intro|      abstractions; a new world was called into existence to give law
22 Intro|     further to penetrate. They are called elements, but they are so
23 Intro|          gods go in procession, is called the first and eldest of
24 Intro|           other, which is commonly called the circulation of the blood,
25 Timae|           of the Apaturia which is called the Registration of Youth,
26 Timae|          certain district which is called the district of Sais, and
27 Timae|            of the district is also called Sais, and is the city from
28 Timae|            their foundress; she is called in the Egyptian tongue Neith,
29 Timae|            about Phoroneus, who is called ‘the first man,’ and about
30 Timae|           straits which are by you called the Pillars of Heracles;
31 Timae| surrounding land may be most truly called a boundless continent. Now
32 Timae|         then or the world, whether called by this or by any other
33 Timae|      motion of the outer circle he called the motion of the same,
34 Timae|        five other stars, which are called the planets, were created
35 Timae|            name immortal, which is called divine and is the guiding
36 Timae|            race would hereafter be called man. Now, when they should
37 Timae|       whatever name they are to be called, for this reason—because
38 Timae|            which of them should be called water rather than fire,
39 Timae|          fire, and which should be called any of them rather than
40 Timae|          see that what we just now called water, by condensation,
41 Timae|            example, that should be called ‘fire’ which is of such
42 Timae|          and decay, is alone to be called by the name ‘this’ or ‘that’;
43 Timae|         bodies—that must be always called the same; for, while receiving
44 Timae|        which the brightest part is called the aether, and the most
45 Timae| dissolution of the solid masses is called melting, and their spreading
46 Timae|           departure of the fire is called cooling, and the coming
47 Timae|           most precious possession called gold, which is hardened
48 Timae|          water, when solidified is called copper. There is an alloy
49 Timae|           itself separately and is called rust. The remaining phenomena
50 Timae|          fine and liquid (being so called by reason of its motion
51 Timae|            when above the earth is called snow, and when upon the
52 Timae|            and this whole class is called by the name of juices or
53 Timae|         dissolves the flesh; it is called opos (a vegetable acid).~
54 Timae|          both termed cold. That is called hard to which our flesh
55 Timae|            world cannot be rightly called either above or below, but
56 Timae|             and the larger body is called heavy and said to tend downwards,
57 Timae|            and the smaller body is called light and said to tend upwards.
58 Timae|       cleanse only moderately, are called salt, and having no bitterness
59 Timae|           are transparent, and are called bubbles, while those composed
60 Timae|            distinguished. They are called by the general name of colours,
61 Timae|        object which produces it is called bright and flashing. There
62 Timae|         and white gives the colour called auburn (Greek). The law
63 Timae|         visions, and are not to be called prophets at all, but only
64 Timae|        this, the gods made what is called the lower belly, to be a
65 Timae|          made round every way, and called that portion of the marrow,
66 Timae|        round and elongated, and he called them all by the name ‘marrow’;
67 Timae|        remained over, which is now called the skin. This met and grew
68 Timae|      partakes of life may be truly called a living being, and the
69 Timae|      decays, and this affection is called old age. And at last, when
70 Timae|        salt substance, and is then called acid phlegm. Again, the
71 Timae|          them. These disorders are called tetanus and opisthotonus,
72 Timae|        sacred part, is most justly called sacred. An acid and salt
73 Timae|            them, that state may be called disease; and excessive pains
74 Timae|          if he would deserve to be called truly fair and truly good.