Dialogue

 1 Intro|       the Word, the Church, the creation of the world in a Jewish
 2 Intro|       concerned with the animal creation, including under this term
 3 Intro|      naturally inclines to view creation as the work of design. The
 4 Intro|        Eternal, his theories of creation, his mathematical anticipations,
 5 Intro|        world, going down to the creation of man, and then I shall
 6 Intro|         only concerned with the creation of the body and soul.~The
 7 Intro|      place beside them; for the creation is made up of both, mind
 8 Intro|       as in every other part of creation, I suppose God to have made
 9 Intro|  committed to his offspring the creation of the mortal. From him
10 Intro|       to divine philosophy.~The creation of bones and flesh was on
11 Intro|        been brought down to the creation of man. Completeness seems
12 Intro|        the later Jewish idea of creation, according to which God
13 Intro|       the Hebrew Scriptures the creation of the world is described,
14 Intro|     into the distance. The real creation began, not with matter,
15 Intro|       manner before the work of creation begins; and there is an
16 Intro|       too, though eternal, is a creation, a world of thought prior
17 Intro|   description of the process of creation has less of freedom or spontaneity.
18 Intro|  committing the lesser works of creation to inferior powers. (Compare,
19 Intro|  self-existent nature, of which creation is the copy. We can only
20 Intro|         supposes the process of creation to take place in accordance
21 Intro|       means (3) to say that the creation of the world is not a material
22 Intro|     mind regarded as a work, as creation—not as the creator. The
23 Intro|        up his conception of the creation of the world. The explanation
24 Intro|        exhausted in the work of creation.~The proportions in which
25 Intro|  settled in their places at the creation: (2) they are four in number,
26 Intro|       which God combined in the creation of the world. The soul,
27 Intro|         tell us the origin. The creation, in Plato’s sense, is really
28 Intro|    Plato’s sense, is really the creation of order; and the first
29 Intro|  surfaces in his account of the creation of the world, or the attraction
30 Intro|      the teleological theory of creation. Whether all things in the
31 Intro|       by the gradual process of creation; but he would have insisted
32 Intro|        the nature of God and of creation (c) the morality of the
33 Intro|   parallels with the account of creation and of the first origin
34 Intro|       thought are in process of creation he is necessarily tentative
35 Intro|         of not-being, he admits creation to have an existence which
36 Intro|       appear only in the act of creation. In so far as he works with
37 Intro|       object.~The first work of creation is perfected, the second
38 Intro|       care of human things.~The creation of the world is the impression
39 Intro|       the Mosaic account of the creation. Neither when we speak of
40 Intro| fashioned in men at their first creation the rudiments of nails.’
41 Intro|      truest sense the origin of creation and of the world, as we
42 Timae|     world and going down to the creation of man; next, I am to receive
43 Timae|         or how existing without creation, if we be not altogether
44 Timae|         and are in a process of creation and created. Now that which
45 Timae|      truest sense the origin of creation and of the world, as we
46 Timae|         God in the beginning of creation made the body of the universe
47 Timae|        than the framer.~Now the creation took up the whole of each
48 Timae|       and thought of God in the creation of time. The sun and moon
49 Timae|     which were necessary to the creation of time had attained a motion
50 Timae| difficulty in understanding the creation of images in mirrors and
51 Timae|       through necessity—for the creation is mixed, being made up
52 Timae|       as they were prior to the creation of the heaven, and what
53 Timae|        was the creator, but the creation of the mortal he committed
54 Timae|       They appointed this lower creation his place here in order
55 Timae|        us assume thus much.~The creation of the rest of the body
56 Timae| fashioned in men at their first creation the rudiments of nails.
57 Timae|        the universe down to the creation of man is nearly completed.