Dialogue

 1 Intro|   philosopher to describe physical phenomena. The early physiologists
 2 Intro|       These, as we affirm, are the phenomena of respiration. And all
 3 Intro|             through the pores.~The phenomena of medical cupping-glasses,
 4 Intro|           I will now return to the phenomena of respiration. The fire,
 5 Intro|       internal flame. To all which phenomena some physician or philosopher
 6 Intro|           was ready to explain the phenomena of the heavens by the most
 7 Intro|         the production of physical phenomena. He could imagine cities
 8 Intro|          he was aware that natural phenomena like the Delta of the Nile
 9 Intro|        Musing in themselves on the phenomena of nature, they were relieved
10 Intro|    essential. He could not isolate phenomena, and he was helpless against
11 Intro|  comparison. The course of natural phenomena would have passed unheeded
12 Intro|            the higher, e.g. in the phenomena of life, further tended
13 Intro|     account of the multiplicity of phenomena. To these a priori speculations
14 Intro|          on the singular numerical phenomena of the existence of one
15 Intro|         size. The obvious physical phenomena from which Plato has gathered
16 Intro|     account of respiration.~Of the phenomena of light and heavy he speaks
17 Intro|          absolutely no idea of the phenomena of respiration, which he
18 Intro|          dilate it, a white. Other phenomena are produced by the variety
19 Intro|            the slower.~The general phenomena of sensation are partly
20 Intro|      blindness to the most obvious phenomena. He measures them not by
21 Intro|            late years. Even if all phenomena are the result of natural
22 Intro| explanation of the equally complex phenomena of the universe. They seemed
23 Intro|       explanation did not suit all phenomena; and the simpler explanation,
24 Intro|        superficial explanations of phenomena which were current in his
25 Intro|       opposition between ideas and phenomena—they easily pass into one
26 Intro|      beyond him; then the world of phenomena disappears, but the doctrine
27 Intro|           explaining and arranging phenomena, he is unwilling to give
28 Timae|         called rust. The remaining phenomena of the same kind there will
29 Timae|           which we assign to these phenomena. As to the smooth and the
30 Timae|          us once more consider the phenomena of respiration, and enquire
31 Timae|    inspiration and expiration.~The phenomena of medical cupping-glasses
32 Timae|           find that such wonderful phenomena are attributable to the