Dialogue

 1 Intro|         man only as one among the animals. But we can hardly suppose
 2 Intro|          in nature, forms of men, animals, birds, fishes. And the
 3 Intro|       divine image, but the other animals were not as yet included
 4 Intro|           fishes, and a fourth of animals. The gods were made in the
 5 Intro|          being divine and eternal animals, revolving on the same spot,
 6 Intro|       forth the most religious of animals, which would hereafter be
 7 Intro|        they knew, women and other animals who would require them would
 8 Intro|          briefly said about other animals: first of women, who are
 9 Intro|         of hair. The race of wild animals were men who had no philosophy,
10 Intro|        Such are the laws by which animals pass into one another.~And
11 Intro|         And so the world received animals, mortal and immortal, and
12 Intro|           that the development of animals out of fishes who came to
13 Intro|       land, and of man out of the animals, was held by Anaximander
14 Intro|           in plants as well as in animals; (6) they were aware that
15 Intro|       they not have had, like the animals, an instinct of something
16 Intro|         knew that women and other animals would some day be framed
17 Intro|       they further knew that many animals would require the use of
18 Timae|            on beholding beautiful animals either created by the painter’
19 Timae|          whole of which all other animals both individually and in
20 Timae|           within itself all other animals of a kindred nature. Are
21 Timae|       which was to comprehend all animals, that figure was suitable
22 Timae|           of heaven, and that the animals, as many as nature intended,
23 Timae|     original, but inasmuch as all animals were not yet comprehended
24 Timae|          to be divine and eternal animals, ever-abiding and revolving
25 Timae|    yourselves to the formation of animals, imitating the power which
26 Timae|       forth the most religious of animals; and as human nature was
27 Timae| comprehending in itself all other animals, mortal and immortal. Now
28 Timae|         knew that women and other animals would some day be framed
29 Timae|       they further knew that many animals would require the use of
30 Timae|     through the whole body in all animals. And fresh cuttings from
31 Timae|           the generation of other animals, so far as the subject admits
32 Timae|     proportion. On the subject of animals, then, the following remarks
33 Timae|          the womb, as in a field, animals unseen by reason of their
34 Timae|        and thus the generation of animals is completed.~Thus were
35 Timae|           race of wild pedestrian animals, again, came from those
36 Timae|        oysters, and other aquatic animals, which have received the
37 Timae|       These are the laws by which animals pass into one another, now,
38 Timae|            The world has received animals, mortal and immortal, and