Dialogue

 1 Intro|     they exhibit a phase of the human mind which prevailed widely
 2 Intro|  formation of the world and the human frame to have the same interest
 3 Intro|  contemplating processes of the human mind, or of that divine
 4 Intro|   functions and diseases of the human frame. He uses the thoughts
 5 Intro|   design. The creator is like a human artist who frames in his
 6 Intro|       of their future birth and human lot. They were to be sown
 7 Intro|       the younger gods to frame human bodies for them and to make
 8 Intro|         a forward motion to the human body, because the front
 9 Intro|        is the great blessing of human life; not to speak of the
10 Intro|    forget the difference of the human and divine nature. God only
11 Intro|       is a natural order in the human frame according to which
12 Intro|       the world, so also in the human frame, produces harmony
13 Intro|        enthusiasm, in which the human faculties seemed to yearn
14 Intro|    universe. In a few years the human mind was peopled with abstractions;
15 Intro|         to the first efforts of human intelligence.~There was
16 Intro|       of the heavens and of the human body is not a mere vagary,
17 Intro|       on the primaeval chaos of human knowledge. He would see
18 Intro|         of the world and of the human mind, under which they carried
19 Intro|        upon the utmost limit of human intelligence, and then of
20 Intro|       the Eleatics, unless some human qualities are added on to
21 Intro|       mere negative residuum of human thought.~There is another
22 Intro|       law, and need not imply a human consciousness, a conception
23 Intro|        the world as well as the human soul is divided answer to
24 Intro|        unreal—the succession of human thoughts as well as the
25 Intro|         quite possible that the human mind should retain an enthusiasm
26 Intro|      universe as well as in the human mind. The soul of man is
27 Intro|     difference between the soul human and divine. The human soul,
28 Intro|      soul human and divine. The human soul, like the cosmical,
29 Intro|      head, heart and belly. The human soul differs from the soul
30 Intro|         in a similar manner the human body is conceived of as
31 Intro|      infinite complexity of the human frame remains unobserved.
32 Intro|         heat and air within the human frame, and the blood circulating
33 Intro|       man. The microcosm of the human body is the lesser image
34 Intro|     original composition of the human frame; the bone was formed
35 Intro|   forming the substances of the human body to those which are
36 Intro|     more sensitive parts of the human frame are those which are
37 Intro|        imperfect, either of the human frame as a whole, or of
38 Intro|        they are inherent in the human mind, and when they have
39 Intro|        is the feebleness of the human intellect—‘God knows the
40 Intro|        almost the same words of human intelligence, but not in
41 Intro|    forget the difference of the human and divine natures.’ Their
42 Intro|         attributing them to the human frame, but in the omission
43 Intro|     such an error how could the human mind have comprehended the
44 Intro|       in suns and stars; in the human body as well as in external
45 Intro|         no eye has seen nor any human language can express.~Lastly,
46 Intro|     While the determinations of human thought are in process of
47 Intro|  eternal pattern he is like the human artificer in the Republic.
48 Intro|        the Gods have no care of human things.~The creation of
49 Intro|      impressed by one aspect of human life, sometimes by the other.
50 Intro|       Statesman he supposes the human race to be preserved in
51 Intro|       themselves; and therefore human actions, in so far as they
52 Intro|     much of the good and bad in human character depends on the
53 Intro|      the greatest effort of the human mind to conceive the world
54 Intro|       fiction so natural to the human mind, because it answered
55 Intro|        legend so adapted to the human mind that it made a habitation
56 Intro|   chapter in the history of the human mind. The tale of Atlantis
57 Intro|    eighteenth century, when the human mind, seeking for Utopias
58 Intro|        that now as formerly the human mind is liable to be imposed
59 Intro| supposed to find a place in the human soul and to infuse harmony
60 Timae|   deriving what was needful for human life, and adding every sort
61 Timae|    religious of animals; and as human nature was of two kinds,
62 Timae|        was still lacking to the human soul, and having made all
63 Timae|        more earthy parts of the human body; whereas what was said
64 Timae|    forget the difference of the human and divine nature. For God
65 Timae|         he bade them create the human race as good as they could,
66 Timae|      root and foundation of the human race. The marrow itself
67 Timae|        have co-existed, and the human race, having a strong and
68 Timae|        principle applies to the human belly; for when meats and
69 Timae|       the sovereign part of the human soul to be the divinity
70 Timae|         truth, and in so far as human nature is capable of sharing