Dialogue

 1 Intro|   intelligible and unseen to the visible and corporeal. There is
 2 Intro|          Created, I reply, being visible and tangible and having
 3 Intro|    Wherefore he set in order the visible world, which he found in
 4 Intro|           and reflecting that of visible things the intelligent is
 5 Intro|     intelligible beings, and the visible animal, made after the pattern
 6 Intro|    pattern of this, included all visible creatures.~Are there many
 7 Intro|          necessity corporeal and visible and tangible,— visible and
 8 Intro|       and visible and tangible,— visible and therefore made of fire,—
 9 Intro|     earth,~and so put together a visible and palpable heaven, having
10 Intro|    motion. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul is invisible,
11 Intro|          the soul the motions of visible objects. But when the visual
12 Intro| unchanging or invisible, and the visible or changing. But now a third
13 Intro|          or are there only fires visible to sense? I answer in a
14 Intro|      same with opinion, then the visible and corporeal is most real.
15 Intro|      smallness; they only become visible when collected. The ratios
16 Intro|          invisible, but becoming visible when collected. The water
17 Intro|          with them, and became a visible God, comprehending the visible,
18 Intro|   visible God, comprehending the visible, made in the image of the
19 Intro|    abiding than the brightest of visible objects, which to the eye
20 Intro|         to the mind’s eye became visible to the eye of sense; the
21 Intro|        Eleatic philosophers. The visible, which already exists, is
22 Intro|      words when he speaks of the visible being in the image of the
23 Intro|       sense or becoming which is visible and changing. He means (
24 Intro|      particle of the elements is visible, but only the aggregates
25 Intro|         in being too small to be visible. But though the physiology
26 Timae|          Created, I reply, being visible and tangible and having
27 Timae| Wherefore also finding the whole visible sphere not at rest, but
28 Timae|       things which are by nature visible, found that no unintelligent
29 Timae|     comprehends us and all other visible creatures. For the Deity,
30 Timae|  intelligible beings, framed one visible animal comprehending within
31 Timae|    necessity corporeal, and also visible and tangible. And nothing
32 Timae|         tangible. And nothing is visible where there is no fire,
33 Timae|         bound and put together a visible and tangible heaven. And
34 Timae|      time. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul is invisible,
35 Timae|         That there might be some visible measure of their relative
36 Timae|       tell of all this without a visible representation of the heavenly
37 Timae|        nature of the created and visible gods have an end.~To know
38 Timae|      little pegs too small to be visible, making up out of all the
39 Timae|         and air, are all of them visible bodies. The lover of intellect
40 Timae|       the pattern, generated and visible. There is also a third kind
41 Timae|    receptacle of all created and visible and in any way sensible
42 Timae|        are any distinct kinds of visible bodies fairer than these.
43 Timae| collected are of a bulk which is visible, and have a white colour
44 Timae|      with them, and has become a visible animal containing the visible—
45 Timae|    visible animal containing the visible—the sensible God who is