Dialogue

 1 Intro|          a detached building in a different style, framed, not after
 2 Intro|   differently conceived by him at different times of his life. In all
 3 Intro|         the same, and they have a different origin and nature. The one
 4 Intro|           idea and the image) are different they cannot inhere in one
 5 Intro|        may observe that there are different kinds of fire— (1) flame, (
 6 Intro|     compounded or dissolved, move different ways, each to its own place.~
 7 Intro|           of resemblances between different classes of substances, or
 8 Intro|           the same, why have they different names; or if they are different,
 9 Intro|   different names; or if they are different, why have they the same
10 Intro|          cognate sciences. A very different aspect of nature would have
11 Intro|           is exhibited in so many different points of view, that we
12 Intro| enthusiasm for mere negations. In different ages and countries there
13 Intro|        similarly transformed: (4) different sizes of the same triangles
14 Intro|         of the fixed stars take a different direction from those of
15 Intro|      gives the explanation of the different lengths of the sun’s course
16 Intro|    lengths of the sun’s course in different parts of the earth. The
17 Intro|      length of days and nights at different times of the year. The relations
18 Intro|  conceived of as a whole, and the different substances of which, to
19 Intro|          imagination, by which at different times and in various manners
20 Intro|          figures, at least out of different forms of atoms, and these
21 Intro|       ancient authors having very different degrees of authority and
22 Intro|    Proclus on the Timaeus.~A very different account must be given of
23 Timae|     informed by them, and appears different from time to time by reason
24 Timae|          any opposite or entirely different nature was stamped upon
25 Timae|      distinct origin and are of a different nature; the one is implanted
26 Timae|          the image and space) are different they cannot exist one of
27 Timae|          the various elements had different places before they were
28 Timae|           no one part of itself a different relation to the centre from
29 Timae|           principal masses of the different elements hold opposite positions;
30 Timae|        and for this reason have a different appearance. Wherefore, we
31 Timae|        also a swifter motion of a different sort of fire which strikes
32 Timae|          and various forms as the different kinds of souls were hereafter
33 Timae|           of heat and cold in the different seasons, nor yet be allowed
34 Timae|         that the movements of the different parts of the soul should