Dialogue

 1 Intro|   Democritus and Anaxagoras, as far as we can judge from their
 2 Intro|         the creature eternal as far as this was possible. Wherefore
 3 Intro|        the eternal nature.~Thus far the universal animal was
 4 Intro|        and graceless ways.~Thus far we have spoken of the works
 5 Intro|         persuading necessity as far as possible to work out
 6 Intro|         to have made things, as far as was possible, fair and
 7 Intro|          who harmonized them as far as necessity permitted.~
 8 Intro|       awake, then the attack is far more dangerous, and is called
 9 Intro|       truth and immortality, as far as is possible to man, and
10 Intro|        we discuss at length how far Plato agrees in the later
11 Intro|        which he seeks to put as far as possible out of the way
12 Intro|   purity of truth in itself.—So far the words of Plato may perhaps
13 Intro|    passed before his mind.~Thus far God, working according to
14 Intro|       elements, but they are so far from being elements (Greek)
15 Intro|      direction to the latter—is far from explaining the appearance
16 Intro|   imprisoned like a wild beast, far away from the council chamber,
17 Intro|        have now to consider how far in any of these speculations
18 Intro|    Plato actually knew, but how far he has contributed to the
19 Intro|       in modern times, has made far greater progress by the
20 Intro|         and may hereafter be of far more universal application.
21 Intro| Parmenides, we are in doubt how far Plato is expressing his
22 Intro|        Pythagoreans to know how far the statements contained
23 Intro|       the form-fairer and truer far—of mathematical figures.
24 Intro|      the act of creation. In so far as he works with his eye
25 Intro|         that he must put God as far as possible out of the way
26 Intro|  therefore human actions, in so far as they are dependent upon
27 Intro|      Greece only, but spreading far and wide over the nations
28 Intro|    interest for us except in so far as they illustrate the extravagances
29 Intro|        remark that the story is far more likely to have been
30 Intro|        good and nothing bad, so far as this was attainable.’
31 Timae|      with a view of securing as far as we could the best breed,
32 Timae|      the columns of Heracles as far as Egypt, and of Europe
33 Timae|         Egypt, and of Europe as far as Tyrrhenia. This vast
34 Timae|        and unalterable, and, as far as their nature allows,
35 Timae|        good and nothing bad, so far as this was attainable.
36 Timae|     have the same proportion so far as was possible (as fire
37 Timae|         the animal should be as far as possible a perfect whole
38 Timae|        self-sufficient would be far more excellent than one
39 Timae|        the universe eternal, so far as might be. Now the nature
40 Timae|       it might resemble this as far as was possible; for the
41 Timae|       intelligible animal.~Thus far and until the birth of time
42 Timae|         the idea of the best as far as possible, uses as his
43 Timae|      help us against them.~Thus far in what we have been saying,
44 Timae|         and asks what it is. By far the safest and truest answer
45 Timae|     saying this we shall not be far wrong; as far, however,
46 Timae|      shall not be far wrong; as far, however, as we can attain
47 Timae|    becomes earth and air, in so far as she receives the impressions
48 Timae|    winnowing machine, scattered far away from one another the
49 Timae|       say that God made them as far as possible the fairest
50 Timae|  properties, everywhere God, as far as necessity allowed or
51 Timae|   causes and agents of them, as far as I am able. In the first
52 Timae|        divine in all things, as far as our nature admits, with
53 Timae|        and have his dwelling as far as might be from the council-chamber,
54 Timae|         also being in every man far weaker. For these reasons
55 Timae|        own impulse and extended far outside the head, but being
56 Timae|          we should endeavour as far as we can by education,
57 Timae|      manage them by regimen, as far as a man can spare the time,
58 Timae|         must be mortal, and, as far as it is possible altogether
59 Timae|         attain truth, and in so far as human nature is capable
60 Timae| generation of other animals, so far as the subject admits of