Dialogue

 1 Intro|         in the Republic and the Laws. There are no speculations
 2 Intro|       which he maintains in the Laws respecting the involuntariness
 3 Intro|         our annals record. Many laws exist among us which are
 4 Intro|     love according to necessary laws and so framed man. And,
 5 Intro|    element of air. Such are the laws by which animals pass into
 6 Intro|      time out of mind (States.; Laws), laws or forms of art and
 7 Intro|        of mind (States.; Laws), laws or forms of art and music
 8 Intro|        for ten thousand years’ (Laws); he was aware that natural
 9 Intro|       or compounds of them, the laws of the world seemed to be
10 Intro|        in arguing that the same laws which regulated the heavenly
11 Intro|      they conceive ‘measure’ or laws of nature. They pass out
12 Intro|      powers. (Compare, however, Laws for another solution of
13 Intro|        the modern conception of laws of nature. They are in space,
14 Intro|       impressed by mathematical laws and figures. (We may observe
15 Intro|        go, but the mathematical laws by which the world is governed
16 Intro| together again (compare however Laws). Yet perhaps Plato may
17 Intro|       all alike move in circles—Laws.) The stars are the habitations
18 Intro|        Timaeus, although in the Laws he condemns the appellation
19 Intro|         already quoted from the Laws, in which he affirms their
20 Intro|         in some other passages (Laws) in which he might be expected
21 Intro|        by bad education and bad laws, which implies that they
22 Intro|         good education and good laws. He appears to have an inkling
23 Intro|      Timaeus, as well as in the Laws, he also regards vices and
24 Intro|         physicians are in vain (Laws—where he says that warm
25 Intro|   number; (7) that mathematical laws pervaded the world; and
26 Intro|        as the result of natural laws, or whether we must not
27 Intro|    Philebus. We may find in the Laws or in the Statesman parallels
28 Intro|     repeating twice or thrice’ (Laws) what is important for the
29 Intro|      the other dialogues (Rep.; Laws) of the goodness of God. ‘
30 Intro|        in the Tenth Book of the Laws he passes a censure on those
31 Intro|   respectively to good and evil laws and institutions. These
32 Timae|        city which has admirable laws, and who is himself in wealth
33 Timae|     briefly inform you of their laws and of their most famous
34 Timae|       If you compare these very laws with ours you will find
35 Timae|    there you dwelt, having such laws as these and still better
36 Timae|        and declared to them the laws of destiny, according to
37 Timae|          Having given all these laws to his creatures, that he
38 Timae|     love according to necessary laws, and so framed man. Wherefore,
39 Timae|      away in violation of these laws causes all manner of changes
40 Timae|     sources in violation of the laws of nature. When the several
41 Timae|        ignorance. These are the laws by which animals pass into