Dialogue

 1 Intro|            the control of reason; to find some way through the mist
 2 Intro|           from Moses, they seemed to find in his writings the Christian
 3 Intro|         affected by them, seeming to find ‘God and his word everywhere
 4 Intro|         periodic style. And hence we find the same sort of clumsiness
 5 Intro|             wander over the body and find no exit, but are compressed
 6 Intro| correspondences and were disposed to find in them the secret of the
 7 Intro|        modern philosopher expects to find them, and to those in which
 8 Intro|   quantitative principle, seeming to find in endless combinations
 9 Intro|            Neither must we expect to find in him absolute consistency.
10 Intro|           consistency. Everywhere we find traces of the Platonic theory
11 Intro|           words of Plato may perhaps find an intelligible meaning.
12 Intro|       hesitating steps. But still we find a trace reappearing of the
13 Intro|       details, which the reader will find discussed at length in Boeckh
14 Intro|             Greek, who was driven to find a point of view above or
15 Intro|           heavens with his desire to find in them mathematical perfection.
16 Intro|          poles of Plato’s system, we find that, like Spinoza, he combines
17 Intro|              external net is said to find a way in and out of the
18 Intro|            the limbs of the body, we find nothing that reminds us
19 Intro|             anatomical facts. But we find much which is derived from
20 Intro|           general notions we seem to find in the Timaeus some more
21 Intro|              of the Philebus. We may find in the Laws or in the Statesman
22 Intro|         genius. On the other hand we find fewer traces in Plato of
23 Intro|              get rid of matter or to find absorption in the divine
24 Intro|              we are not surprised to find that his philosophy in the
25 Intro|     primitive civilization. It might find a place wherever men chose
26 Intro|             the world is supposed to find a place in the human soul
27 Timae|              laws with ours you will find that many of ours are the
28 Timae|           the chief difficulty is to find a tale suitable to our purpose,
29 Timae|          what other, Critias, can we find that will be better than
30 Timae|       fiction? How or where shall we find another if we abandon this?
31 Timae|         which it might take hold and find support, and so be able
32 Timae|             we must return again and find another suitable beginning,
33 Timae|              the only body which can find an entrance. The cohesion
34 Timae|               and the net he made to find a way in and out through
35 Timae|           investigates rightly, will find that such wonderful phenomena
36 Timae|            become too dense and thus find a difficulty in circulating
37 Timae|        wander about in the body, and find no exit or escape, but are