Dialogue

 1 Intro|        For he is hanging between matter and mind; he is under the
 2 Intro|       that words are akin to the matter of which they speak. What
 3 Intro|         may also remark that the matter which receives every variety
 4 Intro|         In the same way space or matter is neither earth nor fire
 5 Intro|        one another. The yielding matter is that which has the slenderest
 6 Intro|        the fibres. The glutinous matter which comes away from the
 7 Intro|       the fingers was a ‘trivial matter (Rep.), a little instrument
 8 Intro|         add a rude conception of matter and his own immediate experience
 9 Intro|          and to the particles of matter. The ancients had not the
10 Intro|       his original conception of matter as something which has no
11 Intro|         the eternal existence of matter. The beginning of things
12 Intro|         creation began, not with matter, but with ideas. According
13 Intro|        as the preceding. How can matter be conceived to exist without
14 Intro|         to the class of (Greek). Matter, being, the Same, the eternal,—
15 Intro|      remnant of evil inherent in matter which he cannot get rid
16 Intro|         perception of (Greek) or matter, which has played so great
17 Intro|          realize either space or matter the two abstract ideas of
18 Intro|      hardly distinguishable from matter. The matter out of which
19 Intro| distinguishable from matter. The matter out of which the world is
20 Intro|        impressed on pre-existent matter. It is remarkable that he
21 Intro|         all such disturbances of matter there is an alternative
22 Intro|       void, but the particles of matter are ever pushing one another
23 Intro|        in solution a residuum of matter or evil, which the author
24 Intro|        shows, although this is a matter of minor importance, that
25 Intro|          finds its expression in matter, whereas the soul of the
26 Intro|         enveloped or diffused in matter, but is the element in which
27 Intro|          is the element in which matter moves. The breath of man
28 Intro|           8) the annihilation of matter was denied by several of
29 Intro|       and secondary qualities of matter. (2) Another popular notion
30 Intro|         world acting on the same matter. He would have readily admitted
31 Intro|     limited by the conditions of matter. In the generation before
32 Intro|        degree. As in Aristotle’s matter and form the connexion between
33 Intro|     predicated, and the chaos or matter which has no perceptible
34 Intro|    seeking in vain to get rid of matter or to find absorption in
35 Timae|       way thither, we talked the matter over, and he told us an
36 Timae|       that words are akin to the matter which they describe; when
37 Timae|       them, although a secondary matter, would give more trouble
38 Timae|          of them, is a difficult matter. How, then, shall we settle
39 Timae|        variety of form, then the matter in which the model is fashioned
40 Timae|         from without. For if the matter were like any of the supervening
41 Timae|       water. Let us consider the matter in another way. When one
42 Timae|  Something has been said of this matter already, and something more
43 Timae|          filled with the unclean matter, swells and festers, but,
44 Timae|       And the glutinous and rich matter which comes away from the
45 Timae|          mingles with the bitter matter when new flesh is decomposed
46 Timae|         do wrong is not justly a matter for reproach. For no man