Dialogue

 1 Intro|   outside of nature; he sees the light, but not the objects which
 2 Intro|        which are revealed by the light; and he brings into juxtaposition
 3 Intro|          called the sun, to give light over the whole heaven, and
 4 Intro|       into which they conveyed a light akin to the light of day,
 5 Intro|     conveyed a light akin to the light of day, making it flow through
 6 Intro|     through the pupils. When the light of the eye is surrounded
 7 Intro|         eye is surrounded by the light of day, then like falls
 8 Intro|         go to sleep. The fire or light, when kept in by the eyelids,
 9 Intro|        settled in one place, the light and airy ones in another.
10 Intro|          of fire— (1) flame, (2) light that burns not, (3) the
11 Intro|        is compact and repellent. Light and heavy are wrongly explained
12 Intro|    mingling with white becomes a light blue; the union of flame-colour
13 Intro|          the head of man to be a light covering, so that it might
14 Intro|           and at last brought to light. When this desire is unsatisfied
15 Intro|         in his own mind; and the light from within and the light
16 Intro|        light from within and the light from without often crossed
17 Intro|       properties of them came to light when they were compared
18 Intro|          to reappear only in the light of number. Law and morality
19 Intro|         there have been forms of light in which nothing could be
20 Intro| respiration.~Of the phenomena of light and heavy he speaks afterwards,
21 Intro|         or modern medicine. What light I can throw upon them will
22 Intro|   consists of three elements—the light which is supposed to reside
23 Intro|       reside within the eye, the light of the sun, and the light
24 Intro|        light of the sun, and the light emitted from external objects.
25 Intro|       external objects. When the light of the eye meets the light
26 Intro|       light of the eye meets the light of the sun, and both together
27 Intro|       and both together meet the light issuing from an external
28 Intro|     sight. When the particles of light which proceed from the object
29 Intro|        the variety and motion of light. A sudden flash of fire
30 Intro|          of fire at once elicits light and moisture from the eye,
31 Intro|    bright colour. A more subdued light, on mingling with the moisture
32 Intro|        and their connection with light, is not a bad basis for
33 Intro|          elucidation of it.~More light is thrown upon the Timaeus
34 Intro|       that they throw but little light upon the Timaeus, and that
35 Intro|        degree held out a guiding light to the early navigators.
36 Intro|         it throws an interesting light on the Alexandrian times;
37 Timae|       orbits, that it might give light to the whole of heaven,
38 Timae|       contrived the eyes to give light, and the principle according
39 Timae|          burn, but gave a gentle light, they formed into a substance
40 Timae|          a substance akin to the light of every-day life; and the
41 Timae|      this pure element. When the light of day surrounds the stream
42 Timae|          of vision, wherever the light that falls from within meets
43 Timae|     direction, and the loose and light particles in another. In
44 Timae|        do not burn but only give light to the eyes; thirdly, the
45 Timae|     repellent. The nature of the light and the heavy will be best
46 Timae|       the smaller body is called light and said to tend upwards.
47 Timae|        and so we call the former light, and the place towards which
48 Timae|     positions; for that which is light, heavy, below or above in
49 Timae|        relation to that which is light, heavy, below or above in
50 Timae|     heats them, and which are so light that they are carried upwards
51 Timae|       blue mingles with white, a light blue (Greek) colour is formed,
52 Timae|          needed the hair to be a light covering or guard, which
53 Timae|        dry become moist, and the light become heavy, and the heavy
54 Timae|      become heavy, and the heavy light; all sorts of changes occur.
55 Timae|     finally brought out into the light, and thus the generation