Dialogue

 1 Intro|      regard the Timaeus as the centre of his system. We do not
 2 Intro|        the Timaeus, not as the centre or inmost shrine of the
 3 Intro|       way equidistant from the centre, as was natural and suitable
 4 Intro|         which he united at the centre like the letter X, and bent
 5 Intro| interfused everywhere from the centre to the circumference of
 6 Intro|    imagine the earth to be the centre of the universe, and he
 7 Intro|        uniform motion around a centre, the outer circle containing
 8 Intro|   diffused everywhere from the centre to the circumference. To
 9 Intro|  essence, is diffused from the centre to the circumference of
10 Intro|      the earth, which is their centre. To us there is a difficulty
11 Intro|     universe revolves around a centre once in twenty-four hours,
12 Intro|        to be moving around the centre once in twenty-four hours,
13 Intro|      earth is described as the centre of the world, and is not
14 Intro|       earth was at rest in the centre of the universe, or, as
15 Intro|        to be stationary in the centre of the universe, or to revolve
16 Intro|    veins all meet; it is their centre or house of guard whence
17 Intro|    Plato, made the earth their centre. Whether he obtained his
18 Intro|    Philebus. When he calls the centre of the world (Greek), we
19 Intro|      the same in relation to a centre. He speaks also of the world
20 Intro|        who makes the earth the centre of his system. Philolaus
21 Timae| direction equidistant from the centre, the most perfect and the
22 Timae| direction equidistant from the centre, a body entire and perfect,
23 Timae|     perfect bodies. And in the centre he put the soul, which he
24 Timae|   joined to one another at the centre like the letter X, and bent
25 Timae|      together, and united them centre to centre. The soul, interfused
26 Timae|      and united them centre to centre. The soul, interfused everywhere
27 Timae| interfused everywhere from the centre to the circumference of
28 Timae|        eye, and especially the centre part, so that it kept out
29 Timae|   sides on the same point as a centre, a single equilateral triangle
30 Timae|        their right angles in a centre, and forming one equilateral
31 Timae|     being equidistant from the centre, are equally extremities,
32 Timae|   equally extremities, and the centre, which is equidistant from
33 Timae|   improper expression? For the centre of the world cannot be rightly
34 Timae|     above or below, but is the centre and nothing else; and the
35 Timae|       circumference is not the centre, and has in no one part
36 Timae|      different relation to the centre from what it has in any
37 Timae|       body in equipoise at the centre of the universe, there would
38 Timae|       and extended through the centre of the body, while the outer