Dialogue

 1 Intro|             of the parts, and from a greater perception of similarities
 2 Intro|              poetry and mythology.~A greater danger with modern interpreters
 3 Intro|          Atomists in attributing the greater differences of kinds to
 4 Intro|              obscure, and there is a greater use of apposition and more
 5 Intro|           remote and perplexing. The greater frequency of participles
 6 Intro|             his ideas without giving greater consistency to them than
 7 Intro|          assuming that these had any greater significance to the mind
 8 Intro|       Pillars of Heracles, in extent greater than Libya and Asia put
 9 Intro|           and years, and also having greater divisions of past, present,
10 Intro|            few dreams; only when the greater motions remain they engender
11 Intro|       standing at the antipodes. The greater or less difficulty in detaching
12 Intro|            mentioned disorders still greater. There are other and worse
13 Intro|         symmetrical, and there is no greater or fairer symmetry than
14 Intro|           themselves, especially the greater Gods, such as Zeus, Poseidon,
15 Intro|            seeming regularity of the greater part of nature and the irregularity
16 Intro|            of their fancy, created a greater intellectual activity and
17 Intro|      negation, they thought that the greater the abstraction the greater
18 Intro|          greater the abstraction the greater the truth. Behind any pair
19 Intro|             of the common logic, the greater the extension the less the
20 Intro|              by form and number, the greater masses of the elements had
21 Intro|                1) Plato supposes the greater masses of the elements to
22 Intro|             kind being drawn towards greater: (6) there is no void, but
23 Intro|           fire and air envelopes the greater part of the body. This outer
24 Intro|           modern times, has made far greater progress by the high a priori
25 Intro|         thinks that there is a power greater than that of any Atlas in
26 Timae|               and one in particular, greater than all the rest. This
27 Timae|          mankind exist, sometimes in greater, sometimes in lesser numbers.
28 Timae|           and divine, he created the greater part out of fire, that they
29 Timae|           death, having in my will a greater and mightier bond than those
30 Timae|        external contact caused still greater tumult—when the body of
31 Timae|             by dreams; but where the greater motions still remain, of
32 Timae|            philosophy, than which no greater good ever was or will be
33 Timae|     persuaded necessity to bring the greater part of created things to
34 Timae|        spring from one, and when the greater bodies are broken up, many
35 Timae|            which are included in the greater kinds, they are to be attributed
36 Timae|            and the lesser divide the greater and the greater unite the
37 Timae|           divide the greater and the greater unite the lesser, all the
38 Timae|      destroys the uniformity, it has greater mobility, and becoming fluid
39 Timae|              lesser parts retain the greater, but the greater cannot
40 Timae|          retain the greater, but the greater cannot retain the lesser.
41 Timae|            other cavity (i.e. of the greater weel) he enveloped the hollow
42 Timae| previously-mentioned disorders still greater. And if these bodily affections