Dialogue

 1 Intro|         a composite or eclectic work of imagination, in which
 2 Intro|         to view creation as the work of design. The creator is
 3 Intro|          But in the rest of the work the power of language seems
 4 Intro|        him to produce a perfect work of art. Hence there are
 5 Intro|         be a want of unity in a work which embraces astronomy,
 6 Intro|   becomes and is created is the work of a cause, and that is
 7 Intro|         be the best and fairest work in the order of nature,
 8 Intro|         of creations, being the work of the best. And being composed
 9 Intro|      moved by others, and which work by chance and without order.
10 Intro| necessity as far as possible to work out good. Before the heavens
11 Intro|       as a single act, but as a work or process which occupied
12 Intro|    disorderly manner before the work of creation begins; and
13 Intro|       wholly overcome. When his work is accomplished he remains
14 Intro|   principle, mind regarded as a work, as creation—not as the
15 Intro|  elements were exhausted in the work of creation.~The proportions
16 Intro|         the order of the divine work—and the finer parts of the
17 Intro|        nurse of generation. The work of digestion is carried
18 Intro|   really existed in antiquity a work passing under the name of
19 Intro|        doubt. Fragments of this work are preserved to us, chiefly
20 Intro|   subject and object.~The first work of creation is perfected,
21 Intro|      the inconsistencies of the work, in dwelling on the ignorance
22 Intro|        introduction is a mosaic work of small touches which,
23 Intro| surprising that this voluminous work should have found a translator (
24 Intro|       theology.~Although such a work can contribute little or
25 Intro|      must be given of the short work entitled ‘Timaeus Locrus,’
26 Timae|     nothing can be created. The work of the creator, whenever
27 Timae|      the form and nature of his work after an unchangeable pattern,
28 Timae|       might be the creator of a work which was by nature fairest
29 Timae|      beginning, I will hand the work over to you. And do ye then
30 Timae|         of the way in which the work was accomplished, he must
31 Timae|       the accomplishment of his work, but himself contriving
32 Timae|         when doing its share of work, is much distressed and