Dialogue

 1 Intro|          at the peril of her own existence, and when the other Hellenes
 2 Intro|       would there have a blessed existence; but, if he lived ill, he
 3 Intro|        therefore have a separate existence and exist in something (
 4 Intro|    sensations we must assume the existence of body and soul.~What makes
 5 Intro|      only a faint and precarious existence. At the same time, the minds
 6 Intro|       being’ is only the verb of existence, the copula, the most general
 7 Intro|        new world was called into existence to give law and order to
 8 Intro|   definite belief in the eternal existence of matter. The beginning
 9 Intro|        the Hebrew prophet of the existence of evil, which he seeks
10 Intro|          how did chaos come into existence, if not by the will of the
11 Intro|   suitable to express indefinite existence,—are compared or united
12 Intro|        them and so forming a new existence, is or becomes the intelligible
13 Intro|       numerical phenomena of the existence of one mean proportional
14 Intro|    spectator of all time and all existence’ the universe remains at
15 Intro|      done away with the absolute existence of past and future.) The
16 Intro|           partaking so feebly of existence as to be hardly perceivable,
17 Intro|          universal globe have no existence, but by the attraction of
18 Intro|    spectator of all time and all existence,’ to borrow once more his
19 Intro|       admits creation to have an existence which is real and even eternal,
20 Intro|         a necessary place in the existence of the world, he rather
21 Intro| antediluvian Athens ever had any existence except in the imagination
22 Intro|        retain only a second-hand existence. He who would study this
23 Timae|          world, I say, always in existence and without beginning? or
24 Timae|          a blessed and congenial existence. But if he failed in attaining
25 Timae|       these,’ as though they had existence, since they are in process
26 Timae|        as in a dream, say of all existence that it must of necessity
27 Timae|       heaven nor in earth has no existence. Of these and other things
28 Timae|         i.e. in space), grasping existence in some way or other, or
29 Timae|  elements, let us presuppose the existence of body and soul.~First,
30 Timae|          parted by the strain of existence, they in turn loosen the