Dialogue

 1 Intro|      world we must be content to take probability for our rule,
 2 Intro|        nothing of which he could take hold, nor feet, with which
 3 Intro|         are our daily sustenance take all sorts of colours when
 4 Intro|     marrow. When these processes take place in regular order the
 5 Intro|       the process of creation to take place in accordance with
 6 Intro|        escape to its kindred, or take the form of the stronger—
 7 Intro|        orbits of the fixed stars take a different direction from
 8 Intro|     through the pores appears to take place nearly at the same
 9 Intro|       them at length, lead us to take a favourable view of the
10 Intro|       did the Epicurean doctrine take possession of the Greek
11 Intro|        worthy of remark), we may take occasion to correct an error.
12 Intro| Hereafter at our leisure we will take up the written documents
13 Intro|  grasping the whole. He does not take words in their simple meaning
14 Timae|        who were unworthy were to take the places of those who
15 Timae|          nature and education to take part at once both in politics
16 Timae|         education qualify him to take part in any speculation
17 Timae|        and, as he had no need to take anything or defend himself
18 Timae|   locomotion with which it might take hold and find support, and
19 Timae|         questioner be willing to take the safe and indefinite
20 Timae|          that if the model is to take every variety of form, then
21 Timae|       upon its surface, it would take the impression badly, because
22 Timae|        spring up out of them and take their own proper figures;
23 Timae|          whether the dissolution take place in the fire itself
24 Timae|        earth; for they can never take any other form. But water,
25 Timae|    lesser, but not being able to take their places, compress the
26 Timae|        the prey which we mean to take. A body which is of a nature
27 Timae|         eating and drinking, and take a good deal more than was
28 Timae|         all those diseases which take the form of catarrh, but
29 Timae|          highest and greatest we take no heed; for there is no
30 Timae|      strong. Wherefore we should take care that the movements