Dialogue

 1 Intro|              related to them. Hither came Solon, and was received
 2 Intro|                To this end the stars came into being, that the created
 3 Intro|            Phoreys, Cronos, and Rhea came in the next generation,
 4 Intro|           more violent when the body came into contact with flaming
 5 Intro|             and out of the punctures came forth a moisture, part liquid,
 6 Intro|          medicine and astronomy, men came to the observation of nature.
 7 Intro|        mysterious properties of them came to light when they were
 8 Intro|             confusion, and then mind came and arranged things.’ We
 9 Intro|            animals out of fishes who came to land, and of man out
10 Intro|             confusion, and then mind came and disposed them’—is a
11 Intro|       narrative of Plato? And whence came the tradition to Egypt?
12 Intro|         attention by the critic? How came the poem of Solon to disappear
13 Timae|             their enemies, when they came across them in battle.~TIMAEUS:
14 Timae|              the places of those who came up?~TIMAEUS: True.~SOCRATES:
15 Timae|              his own country when he came home, to attend to other
16 Timae|          city from which King Amasis came. The citizens have a deity
17 Timae|        related to them. To this city came Solon, and was received
18 Timae|          city put an end. This power came forth out of the Atlantic
19 Timae|           just been repeating to you came into my mind, and I remarked
20 Timae|       nothing which went from him or came into him: for there was
21 Timae|           Time, then, and the heaven came into being at the same instant
22 Timae|          orbit above the earth; then came the morning star and the
23 Timae|               and for these reasons, came into being such of the stars
24 Timae|              body of any one met and came into collision with some
25 Timae| shorter-lived race which was better, came to the conclusion that every
26 Timae|              and heat which was pure came away, and a mixed part which
27 Timae|         place from whence the breath came forth, and enters in there,
28 Timae|              offered. Of the men who came into the world, those who
29 Timae|           pedestrian animals, again, came from those who had no philosophy