Dialogue

 1 Intro|               them, gathers up into a kind of system the various elements
 2 Intro|             e.g. 1, 4/3, 2; the other kind of mean is one which is
 3 Intro|             changing. But now a third kind is required, which I shall
 4 Intro|            exact notion of this third kind, because the four elements
 5 Intro| indestructible, and is perceived by a kind of spurious reason without
 6 Intro|               called adamant. Another kind is called copper, which
 7 Intro|            and hair are of the latter kind, sight and hearing of the
 8 Intro|            They partake of that third kind of life which is seated
 9 Intro|             on the ground. The fourth kind are the inhabitants of the
10 Intro|                Yet the negation has a kind of unknown meaning to us.
11 Intro|            only an answer of the same kind as the preceding. How can
12 Intro|             said to be discerned by a kind of spurious or analogous
13 Intro|               of space is of a dreamy kind, and is given by a spurious
14 Intro|           thirty triangles of another kind. Probably Plato notices
15 Intro|            smaller masses of the same kind being drawn towards greater: (
16 Intro|             of the relation differ in kind, sometimes only in degree.
17 Intro|               as he grows; they are a kind of composition with which
18 Intro|            the other hand there is no kind or degree of absurdity or
19 Timae|             in any speculation of the kind. And therefore yesterday
20 Timae|              a third and intermediate kind of essence, partaking of
21 Timae|              2), the other being that kind of mean which exceeds and
22 Timae|         subject to deviations of this kind, were created in the manner
23 Timae|             it will not contain every kind of animal which it ought
24 Timae|        visible. There is also a third kind which we did not distinguish
25 Timae|            set forth in words another kind, which is difficult of explanation
26 Timae|              to attribute to this new kind of being? We reply, that
27 Timae|         acknowledge that there is one kind of being which is always
28 Timae|               the help of sense, by a kind of spurious reason, and
29 Timae|              other things of the same kind, relating to the true and
30 Timae|             one large mass of another kind. So much for their passage
31 Timae|            change another of the same kind and in the same state. But
32 Timae|              But if bodies of another kind go and attack them (i.e.
33 Timae|              other fusile. The liquid kind is composed of the small
34 Timae|         particles; whereas the fusile kind, being formed of large and
35 Timae|               rock; this is unique in kind, and has both a glittering
36 Timae|        adamant. There is also another kind which has parts nearly like
37 Timae|       remaining phenomena of the same kind there will be no difficulty
38 Timae|            and other things of a like kind: thirdly, there is the class
39 Timae|            But a body of the opposite kind, being immobile, and not
40 Timae|               admit of differences of kind; for all smells are of a
41 Timae|              In considering the third kind of sense, hearing, we must
42 Timae|               life; but the necessary kind only for the sake of the
43 Timae|              and thus created another kind of animal. These are the
44 Timae|        speaking partakes of the third kind of soul, which is said to
45 Timae|             has the triangles of each kind new, and may be compared
46 Timae|               any of these of a wrong kind, or any similar irregularity,