Dialogue

 1 Intro|        at different times of his life. In all his later dialogues
 2 Intro|          in their erratic way of life having never had a city
 3 Intro|          herself, began a divine life of rational and everlasting
 4 Intro|          he walks lamely through life and returns good for nothing
 5 Intro|          great blessing of human life; not to speak of the lesser
 6 Intro|        of opinion that a shorter life which was better was preferable
 7 Intro|    partake of that third kind of life which is seated between
 8 Intro|         they cut them up. But as life advances, the triangles
 9 Intro|       during a great part of his life he who is the subject of
10 Intro|          appointed term, just as life has, which depends on the
11 Intro|        endeavours to prolong his life by medicine, is likely to
12 Intro|       air which is the breath of life, the destructive force of
13 Intro|         e.g. in the phenomena of life, further tended to perplex
14 Intro|          the marrow or source of life, but with an express purpose,
15 Intro|      imaginary entities, such as life or phlogiston, which exist
16 Intro| philosophy is overlaid. In early life he fancies that he has mastered
17 Intro| impressed by one aspect of human life, sometimes by the other.
18 Intro|        of necessity in his after life; in the Statesman he supposes
19 Intro|      anticipation of the stoical life according to nature. Man
20 Intro|        is to regulate his erring life according to them. He is
21 Intro|     walks lame to the end of his life, and returns imperfect and
22 Timae|        suffice for men of simple life; and they were to spend
23 Timae|        war and in their ordinary life.~TIMAEUS: That, again, was
24 Timae|         best and most easily the life in which they have been
25 Timae|       poetry the business of his life, and had completed the tale
26 Timae|          requisites of civilized life, after the usual interval,
27 Timae|       what was needful for human life, and adding every sort of
28 Timae|       never-ceasing and rational life enduring throughout all
29 Timae|       created by me and received life at my hands, they would
30 Timae|     walks lame to the end of his life, and returns imperfect and
31 Timae|        to the light of every-day life; and the pure fire which
32 Timae|       with a view to the blessed life; but the necessary kind
33 Timae|          intimations. During the life of each individual these
34 Timae|         marrow. For the bonds of life which unite the soul with
35 Timae|        those which had the least life within them in the thickest
36 Timae|    sinewy head, would have had a life twice or many times as long
37 Timae|         prefer a shorter span of life, which was better, to a
38 Timae|         come together, since its life of necessity consisted of
39 Timae|      everything that partakes of life may be truly called a living
40 Timae|          receive nourishment and life; for when the respiration
41 Timae|         for the most part of his life deranged, because his pleasures
42 Timae|         has an appointed term of life. For not the whole race
43 Timae|     which no man can prolong his life. And this holds also of
44 Timae|    should attain to that perfect life which the gods have set
45 Timae|        seed. And the seed having life, and becoming endowed with