Dialogue

 1 Intro|         and there is a greater use of apposition and more of
 2 Intro|       and applying them to the use of man. The spot of earth
 3 Intro|  adapted by cultivation to our use. They partake of that third
 4 Intro| concomitant variations, by the use of which he could distinguish
 5 Intro|         Yet without this crude use of analogy the ancient physical
 6 Intro|  verified by experience. Every use of them, even the most trivial,
 7 Intro|        points strike us in the use which the ancient philosophers
 8 Intro|    interest to us.~There is no use in attempting to define
 9 Intro| manufactured for the painter’s use, but as they exist in nature,
10 Intro|      would there have been any use in attempting to investigate
11 Intro|     might have observed in the use of ‘cupping-glasses’, decompose
12 Intro|       concealed by a judicious use of language, but they cannot
13 Intro|   organs. But this perhaps, to use once more expressions of
14 Intro|      animals would require the use of nails for many purposes;
15 Timae|      contrive secretly, by the use of certain lots, so to arrange
16 Timae|      would there have been any use of organs by the help of
17 Timae| proceed to speak of the higher use and purpose for which God
18 Timae|       which we indicate by the use of the words ‘this’ and ‘
19 Timae|        which I am compelled to use; but I believe that you
20 Timae|      have now prepared for our use the various classes of causes
21 Timae|      the desires, when, making use of the bitter part of the
22 Timae|       to itself, but by making use of the natural sweetness
23 Timae|  formed the head hairy, making use of the causes which I have
24 Timae|      animals would require the use of nails for many purposes;
25 Timae|       sort of motion may be of use in a case of extreme necessity,
26 Timae|     because they had ceased to use the courses of the head,