Dialogue

 1 Intro|         mind lingers around the forms of mythology, which he uses
 2 Intro|         become types in nature, forms of men, animals, birds,
 3 Intro|    non-existent...These are the forms of time which imitate eternity
 4 Intro|        continually assuming new forms. Somebody asks what they
 5 Intro|         by fire, and taking the forms of air and earth, assumed
 6 Intro|      has an infinite variety of forms; and there is none more
 7 Intro|       beautiful than that which forms the half of an equilateral
 8 Intro|      now assign the geometrical forms to their respective elements.
 9 Intro|         cube; and the remaining forms to the other elements,—to
10 Intro|        mist, and other nameless forms. Water, again, is of two
11 Intro|    conjectures which philosophy forms, when, leaving the eternal
12 Intro|      hail or ice, or the looser forms of hoar frost or snow. There
13 Intro|       to that of man with other forms and perceptions. Thus trees
14 Intro|        plight of body, and evil forms of government and evil discourses
15 Intro|     crushed into strange oblong forms. Some of them have four
16 Intro|     world, he was arranging the forms of thought in his own mind;
17 Intro|         States.; Laws), laws or forms of art and music which had
18 Intro|       motions of the stars, the forms of atoms, the evolution
19 Intro|         So inconsistent are the forms in which he describes the
20 Intro|         how can the essences or forms of things be distinguished
21 Intro|       countries there have been forms of light in which nothing
22 Intro|      most beautiful of the many forms of scalene, which is half
23 Intro|      sides or faces as only the forms which are impressed on pre-existent
24 Intro|        a reunion of them in new forms. Plato himself proposes
25 Intro|        The freshest and acutest forms of triangles are those that
26 Intro|          but he has no definite forms of words in which he consistently
27 Intro|       at least out of different forms of atoms, and these atoms
28 Intro|         presented to us in many forms, as the antithesis of the
29 Intro|        of the future. The later forms of such narratives contained
30 Intro|  widespread enthusiasm, how the forms of logic and rhetoric may
31 Timae|         conflict to which their forms appear suited; this is my
32 Timae|        the cause. These are the forms of time, which imitates
33 Timae|         reason of them. But the forms which enter into and go
34 Timae|     like any of the supervening forms, then whenever any opposite
35 Timae|         which is to receive all forms should have no form; as
36 Timae|         fire, and receiving the forms of earth and air, and experiencing
37 Timae| endeavour to construct the four forms of bodies which excel in
38 Timae|         number. Of the infinite forms we must select the most
39 Timae|        that of which the double forms a third triangle which is
40 Timae|       distribute the elementary forms, which have now been created
41 Timae|       that one of the remaining forms which is the least moveable;
42 Timae|        are diversified by their forms and combinations and changes
43 Timae|      marrow as many and various forms as the different kinds of
44 Timae|       to that of man with other forms and perceptions, and thus
45 Timae|       constitution of body evil forms of government are added