Dialogue

 1 Intro|        seeks to guide by their motions his erring footsteps. But
 2 Intro|      Other; and conversely the motions of the world-animal reappear
 3 Intro|       the most intellectual of motions; but the other six motions
 4 Intro|     motions; but the other six motions were wanting to him; wherefore
 5 Intro|        or the stormy wind; the motions produced by these impulses
 6 Intro|    happens when the disordered motions of the soul come into contact
 7 Intro|        conveys to the soul the motions of visible objects. But
 8 Intro|  eyelids, equalizes the inward motions, and there is rest accompanied
 9 Intro|  dreams; only when the greater motions remain they engender in
10 Intro| collected. The ratios of their motions, numbers, and other properties,
11 Intro|       divine harmony in mortal motions. Streams flow, lightnings
12 Intro|     their own vapours with the motions of the soul, and are carried
13 Intro|     nurture and motion. To the motions of the soul answer the motions
14 Intro| motions of the soul answer the motions of the universe, and by
15 Intro|        the notes of music, the motions of the stars, the forms
16 Intro|        from the earth upon the motions of the heavenly bodies;
17 Intro|     preserved by imitating the motions of the world in space, which
18 Intro|      by the swifter and slower motions of two sounds, and is converted
19 Intro|       harmony when the swifter motions begin to pause and are overtaken
20 Timae|      circle. All the other six motions were taken away from him,
21 Timae| becoming in time, for they are motions, but that which is immovably
22 Timae|    like; but by the other five motions they were unaffected, in
23 Timae|      borne on the air, and the motions produced by any of these
24 Timae|     body to the soul. All such motions have consequently received
25 Timae|       similarity, diffuses the motions of what it touches or what
26 Timae|       and equalizes the inward motions; when they are equalized,
27 Timae|  dreams; but where the greater motions still remain, of whatever
28 Timae|         and harmony, which has motions akin to the revolutions
29 Timae|       ratios of their numbers, motions, and other properties, everywhere
30 Timae|     and then they impart their motions to the whole and cause pleasure
31 Timae|     excite in us. For when the motions of the antecedent swifter
32 Timae|       divine harmony in mortal motions. Moreover, as to the flowing
33 Timae|     their own vapours with the motions of the soul, and are blended
34 Timae|    part of us—then, I say, the motions of the stronger, getting
35 Timae|  impart to the soul its proper motions, and should cultivate music
36 Timae|  affections from both kinds of motions, the result is that the
37 Timae|        but is always producing motions and agitations through its
38 Timae|  natural defence against other motions both internal and external,
39 Timae|      create health. Now of all motions that is the best which is
40 Timae|        us, having each of them motions, and I must now repeat in
41 Timae|     are natural to it. And the motions which are naturally akin