Dialogue

 1 Intro|            perish in the waters at certain periods; and the rude survivors
 2 Intro|            or intelligible must be certain and true; but what is spoken
 3 Intro|          and measure, and had only certain faint traces of themselves,
 4 Intro|            less feeling, except in certain parts which the Creator
 5 Intro|         contemplate the heavens, a certain amount of scientific truth
 6 Intro|           by observation, and to a certain extent only, the first impressions
 7 Intro|            the same dominates to a certain extent over the other—the
 8 Intro|          divided by the Creator in certain proportions and reunited;
 9 Intro|     creatures. Only, as there is a certain remnant of evil inherent
10 Intro|            all realities, the most certain of all knowledge, which
11 Intro|      planets, divided according to certain musical intervals; he has
12 Intro|           but retains in the chaos certain germs or traces of the elements.
13 Intro|          that we are not perfectly certain, whether, as Bockh and the
14 Intro|           at present verified to a certain extent and may hereafter
15 Intro|            writings, and there are certain general principles, such
16 Intro|           flux, but to vary within certain limits which are controlled
17 Intro|           making the world move in certain numerical ratios according
18 Intro|          less than its affinity to certain Pythagorean speculations,
19 Intro|          the ponderous industry of certain French and Swedish writers,
20 Intro|           they give no probable or certain proofs, still, as they declare
21 Intro|      opinions and beliefs sure and certain. But when reason is concerned
22 Timae|            secretly, by the use of certain lots, so to arrange the
23 Timae|           Nile divides, there is a certain district which is called
24 Timae|      opinions and beliefs sure and certain. But when reason is concerned
25 Timae|    perceives ideas or species of a certain nature and number, he thought
26 Timae|           they give no probable or certain proofs, still, as they declare
27 Timae|             but that which is of a certain nature, hot or white, or
28 Timae|          regarded as most real and certain. But we must affirm them
29 Timae|         and earth and air had only certain faint traces of themselves,
30 Timae|         fire becomes, when cool, a certain stone of a black colour.
31 Timae|             appear to be caused by certain contractions and dilations,
32 Timae| attributable to the combination of certain conditions—the non-existence
33 Timae|           with power to last for a certain time, beyond which no man