Dialogue

 1 Intro|            dramatic form is wholly given up. He could write in one
 2 Intro|          and better nature. Having given this law to his creatures,
 3 Intro|        self-inflicted evil.~Having given these commands, the Creator
 4 Intro|          and their revolutions has given us the knowledge of number
 5 Intro|             the Creator would have given man a sinewy and fleshy
 6 Intro|            see the one in many has given the name of bile. The various
 7 Intro|           external things; and, if given up to these processes when
 8 Intro|           the double bond which is given by two means is stronger
 9 Intro|      stronger than the single bond given by one. Having reflected
10 Intro|            to Plato which has been given to it in modern times by
11 Intro|           of a dreamy kind, and is given by a spurious reason without
12 Intro|         heavens, no explanation is given of the variation in the
13 Intro|         although such knowledge is given to the inferior parts of
14 Intro|      institutions. These cannot be given by individuals to themselves;
15 Intro|        verisimilitude which he has given to the tale is a further
16 Intro|         his Island of Atlantis has given occasion. Rather he would
17 Intro|          different account must be given of the short work entitled ‘
18 Timae|          SOCRATES: And when we had given to each one that single
19 Timae|          SOCRATES: Then have I now given you all the heads of our
20 Timae|           education which you have given them; and then, in accordance
21 Timae|           and better state. Having given all these laws to his creatures,
22 Timae|          purpose for which God has given them to us. The sight in
23 Timae|           created number, and have given us a conception of time,
24 Timae|           good ever was or will be given by the gods to mortal man.
25 Timae|            hearing: they have been given by the gods to the same
26 Timae| intelligent votary of the Muses as given by them with a view to irrational
27 Timae|        herself; and rhythm too was given by them for the same reason,
28 Timae|        time.~Thus have I concisely given the result of my thoughts;
29 Timae|         shivering and trembling is given; and the whole affection
30 Timae|      smaller yields to the impulse given by us towards the dissimilar
31 Timae|            is a proof that God has given the art of divination not
32 Timae|            relief is in most cases given by fever supervening. The
33 Timae|          no sort of instruction is given in youth to cure these evils,
34 Timae|         result is that the body if given up to motion when in a state