Dialogue

 1 Intro|       life; not to speak of the lesser benefits which even the
 2 Intro|      great as the square of the lesser side; and affirm that, out
 3 Intro|         hypotenuse is twice the lesser side the three first regular
 4 Intro|        larger contract, and the lesser dilate the sight. White
 5 Intro|     veins, having within it two lesser nets, and stretched cords
 6 Intro|    cords reaching from both the lesser nets to the extremity of
 7 Intro|        made by him of fire, the lesser nets and their cavities
 8 Intro|        flow into and out of the lesser nets and the lesser nets
 9 Intro|         the lesser nets and the lesser nets into and out of it,
10 Intro|         sense in extreme cases; lesser diseases are not to be irritated
11 Intro|      himself and committing the lesser works of creation to inferior
12 Intro|         same triangles form the lesser species of each element: (
13 Intro|     This outer net contains two lesser nets, one corresponding
14 Intro|      the interior of it and the lesser nets move alternately into
15 Intro|        of the human body is the lesser image of the macrocosm.
16 Intro|       only of the attraction of lesser bodies to larger ones, but
17 Intro|        man is acted upon by the lesser influences of custom or
18 Timae|       fire and water, and other lesser ones by innumerable other
19 Timae|        in greater, sometimes in lesser numbers. And whatever happened
20 Timae|       in a larger and some in a lesser orbit—those which had the
21 Timae|       orbit—those which had the lesser orbit revolving faster,
22 Timae|       boon of sight: and of the lesser benefits why should I speak?
23 Timae|         times the square of the lesser side.~Now is the time to
24 Timae|        its hypotenuse twice the lesser side. When two such triangles
25 Timae|        its hypotenuse twice the lesser side) having generated these
26 Timae|        with the larger, and the lesser divide the greater and the
27 Timae|       and the greater unite the lesser, all the elements are borne
28 Timae| entering in and driving out the lesser, but not being able to take
29 Timae|      that all things which have lesser parts retain the greater,
30 Timae|       greater cannot retain the lesser. Now of all natures fire
31 Timae|      having at the entrance two lesser weels; further he constructed
32 Timae|      two openings, and from the lesser weels he extended cords
33 Timae|        he made of fire, but the lesser weels and their cavity,
34 Timae|    following manner:—He let the lesser weels pass into the mouth;
35 Timae|       all this to flow into the lesser weels, quite gently, for
36 Timae|      another time he caused the lesser weels to flow back again;
37 Timae|     proportion. Now we perceive lesser symmetries or proportions