Dialogue

 1 Intro|         under the dominion of his name, while that which was truly
 2 Intro|          to the soul and have the name of sensations. Uniting with
 3 Intro|         to be detained by any one name; wherefore we are compelled
 4 Intro|         blood—to this we give the name of red. A bright element
 5 Intro|         one in many has given the name of bile. The various kinds
 6 Intro|            why have they the same name?’—is an argument not easily
 7 Intro|           no place, hardly even a name, in ancient Greek philosophy.
 8 Intro|          a work passing under the name of Philolaus there can be
 9 Timae|        any other more appropriate name—assuming the name, I am
10 Timae|     appropriate name—assuming the name, I am asking a question
11 Timae|           stars, and they have no name for them, and do not measure
12 Timae|        part of them worthy of the name immortal, which is called
13 Timae| consequently received the general name of ‘sensations,’ which they
14 Timae|        all things, or by whatever name they are to be called, for
15 Timae|         alone to be called by the name ‘this’ or ‘that’; but that
16 Timae|        nothing at all, and only a name? Here is a question which
17 Timae|        another nature of the same name with it, and like to it,
18 Timae|      whole class is called by the name of juices or saps. The unequal
19 Timae|        included under the general name of honey: and, lastly, there
20 Timae|      formed, to which we give the name of pottery. Sometimes also
21 Timae|           hence the origin of the name (thepmos, Kepma). Now, the
22 Timae|       this war and convulsion the name of shivering and trembling
23 Timae|   tendency we call by an opposite name. Such are the causes which
24 Timae|         to every man, and has the name sweet. But enough of this.~
25 Timae|        varieties of smell have no name, and they have not many,
26 Timae|         are called by the general name of colours, and are a flame
27 Timae|       blood, to which we give the name of red. A bright hue mingled
28 Timae|         he called them all by the name ‘marrow’; and to these,
29 Timae|         one nature deserving of a name, has assigned the common
30 Timae|           has assigned the common name of bile. But the other kinds