Dialogue

 1 Intro|       produced by the action of external forces. And as he was to
 2 Intro|      come into contact with any external thing; they say the same
 3 Intro|     principle in them. And when external impressions enter in, they
 4 Intro| hardened by the pressure of the external cold and became hair. And
 5 Intro|      and nostrils displaces the external air, and at the same time
 6 Intro|       the universal motion. The external elements by their attraction
 7 Intro|       dried up and moistened by external things; and, if given up
 8 Intro|         impression derived from external nature, which, as in mythology,
 9 Intro|         an inspiration from the external world. The most general
10 Intro|          First, they applied to external nature the relations of
11 Intro|        on the simplest kinds of external objects, which to the ancients
12 Intro|     subject to the influence of external causes, and leaves hardly
13 Intro|      process of respiration the external net is said to find a way
14 Intro|         passages, through which external objects strike upon the
15 Intro|      and the light emitted from external objects. When the light
16 Intro|       the light issuing from an external object, this is the simple
17 Intro|         caused by conflict with external objects. Proceeding by a
18 Intro|        human body as well as in external nature. And now a favourite
19 Intro|      Secondly, passing from the external to the internal evidence,
20 Timae|        of which also she is the external envelopment, herself turning
21 Timae|      the affections produced by external contact caused still greater
22 Timae|        into collision with some external fire, or with the solid
23 Timae|       come in contact with some external thing, either of the class
24 Timae|       from within meets with an external object. And the whole stream
25 Timae|     when night comes on and the external and kindred fire departs,
26 Timae|         we are awake and in the external world. And now there is
27 Timae|   communion of the internal and external fires, and again from the
28 Timae|   softly and easily yielding to external bodies, like articles made
29 Timae|          was thrust back by the external air, and rolled up underneath
30 Timae|        carried from us into the external air, the next point is,
31 Timae|    towards one another. For the external elements which surround
32 Timae|       dried up and moistened by external things, and experiences
33 Timae|       motions both internal and external, and by moderate exercise
34 Timae|       in parts only and by some external agency. Wherefore of all