Dialogue

 1 Intro|     rather does not distinguish, subject and object, first and final
 2 Intro|        of the uncertainty of the subject (Tim.). The dialogue is
 3 Intro|        of the uncertainty of his subject, but rather to the composition
 4 Intro|      allow for the difference of subject, and for some growth in
 5 Intro|        Hesiod. ‘And what was the subject of the poem?’ said the person
 6 Intro|         who made the remark. The subject was a very noble one; he
 7 Intro|        manner of approaching the subject—proceed.~TIMAEUS: Why did
 8 Intro|         out of all the elements, subject to influx and efflux, and
 9 Intro|       soul which was mortal, and subject to terrible affections—pleasure,
10 Intro|        of his life he who is the subject of them is more or less
11 Intro|          this is part of another subject.~Enough of disease—I have
12 Intro|      training and education. The subject is a great one and cannot
13 Intro|          by them, were much more subject to the influence of words
14 Intro|        ancient philosophers were subject, and against which Plato
15 Intro|        whole without parts, of a subject without predicates, a rest
16 Intro|        Creator in Plato is still subject to a remnant of necessity
17 Intro|        that to the mind of Plato subject and object were not yet
18 Intro|        the modern distinction of subject and object, and therefore
19 Intro|         Plato’s doctrine on this subject is contained in the following
20 Intro|        he acknowledges him to be subject to the influence of external
21 Intro|         it.~To do justice to the subject, we should consider the
22 Intro|     resolve the divine mind into subject and object.~The first work
23 Intro| literally, would still leave him subject to the dominion of necessity
24 Intro|       Like other writers on this subject, he is unable to escape
25 Intro|         own, ‘is part of another subject’ or ‘may be more suitably
26 Intro|       the eye of faith. It was a subject especially congenial to
27 Intro|      Egypt by Solon and made the subject of a poem by him. M. Martin
28 Timae|     Athenians. Let us divide the subject among us, and all endeavour
29 Timae|      whom the body was to be the subject. And he made her out of
30 Timae|         older or younger, nor is subject at all to any of those states
31 Timae|           But perhaps this whole subject will be more suitably discussed
32 Timae|     reverse their motion and are subject to deviations of this kind,
33 Timae|      must treat more exactly the subject before us, which involves
34 Timae|         nature which was mortal, subject to terrible and irresistible
35 Timae|      causes of respiration, —the subject in which this discussion
36 Timae|      however, is part of another subject.~There is a corresponding
37 Timae|        minute discussion of this subject would be a serious task;
38 Timae|        give only an outline, the subject may not unfitly be summed
39 Timae|     other animals, so far as the subject admits of brevity; in this
40 Timae|         a due proportion. On the subject of animals, then, the following