Dialogue

 1 Intro|         an age which has lost the power not only of creating great
 2 Intro|        his dramatic and imitative power; in the Cratylus mingling
 3 Intro|          the rest of the work the power of language seems to fail
 4 Intro|        have a wonderful depth and power; but we are not justified
 5 Intro|       Libya to Egypt. This mighty power was arrayed against Egypt
 6 Intro|           instruments, having the power of flexion and extension.
 7 Intro|           of number and time, the power of enquiry, and philosophy,
 8 Intro|         lightness or heaviness or power, or want of power, of penetration.
 9 Intro|    heaviness or power, or want of power, of penetration. The single
10 Intro|  condensed is indissoluble by any power which does not reach the
11 Intro|       their nature, this remedial power in them is called sweet.~
12 Intro|         reason, and was under the power of idols and fancies. Wherefore
13 Intro|         smooth, in order that the power of thought which originates
14 Intro|      could, gave to the liver the power of divination, which is
15 Intro|          principle and indwelling power of order. There is only
16 Intro|           is over-mastered by the power of the generative organs,
17 Intro|           universe, the nutritive power of water, the air which
18 Intro|        incapable of resisting the power of any analogy which occurred
19 Intro|      philosopher; having the same power over the mind which was
20 Intro|       figure. Instruments of such power and elasticity could not
21 Intro|      chaos and confusion by their power; the notes of music, the
22 Intro|        life-giving and illumining power. For the higher intelligence
23 Intro|          effected by the superior power or number of the conquering
24 Intro|   universe exercises a condensing power, and thrusts them again
25 Intro|           natures endued with the power of self-motion, and the
26 Intro|        similar, having a magnetic power as well as a principle of
27 Intro|         he thinks that there is a power greater than that of any
28 Timae|        histories tell of a mighty power which unprovoked made an
29 Timae|        your city put an end. This power came forth out of the Atlantic
30 Timae|           as Tyrrhenia. This vast power, gathered into one, endeavoured
31 Timae|       part of any of them nor any power of them outside. His intention
32 Timae|         of animals, imitating the power which was shown by me in
33 Timae|        has a guiding or directing power; and if again any sensations
34 Timae|        the internal fire; and the power of the fire diffuses and
35 Timae|           to give to the eyes the power which they now possess,
36 Timae|       conception of time, and the power of enquiring about the nature
37 Timae|        and mind. Mind, the ruling power, persuaded necessity to
38 Timae|     assimilated to the conquering power, they remain where they
39 Timae|           the dividing or cutting power which it exercises on our
40 Timae|        other form, has a dividing power which cuts our bodies into
41 Timae|          thither, and, having the power to do this, were to abstract
42 Timae|        raised by one and the same power, the smaller body must necessarily
43 Timae| necessarily yield to the superior power with less reluctance than
44 Timae|           the sight, exercising a power akin to that of hot and
45 Timae|        the knowledge and also the power which are able to combine
46 Timae|         within, quickly the whole power of feeling in the body,
47 Timae|       might give coolness and the power of respiration and alleviate
48 Timae|        quality, in order that the power of thought, which proceeds
49 Timae|         the formation of them the power of the other or diverse
50 Timae|         sutures was caused by the power of the courses of the soul
51 Timae|     violent. This skin the divine power pierced all round with fire,
52 Timae|        endowed by nature with the power of observing or reflecting
53 Timae|          the same spot, having no power of self-motion.~Now after
54 Timae|          philosopher, who had the power of seeing in many dissimilar
55 Timae|     malignant when mingled by the power of heat with any salt substance,
56 Timae|           foundation remains, the power of the disorder is only
57 Timae|            The fibres having this power over the blood, bile, which
58 Timae|       liquid, is congealed by the power of the fibres; and so congealing
59 Timae|         into disorder, if it have power enough to maintain its supremacy,
60 Timae|          and increasing their own power, but making the soul dull,
61 Timae|        are originally framed with power to last for a certain time,
62 Timae|         say truly; for the divine power suspended the head and root
63 Timae|        ever cherishing the divine power, and has the divinity within