Dialogue

 1 Intro|        him. He was finished and smooth, having neither eyes nor
 2 Intro|     from without meet about the smooth and bright surface of the
 3 Intro|       to receive scents, or the smooth and soft materials on which
 4 Intro| elements towards the lower. The smooth and the rough are severally
 5 Intro|        that which is uniform is smooth, and the opposite is harsh.
 6 Intro|      sweet, and also bitter and smooth, in order that the power
 7 Intro|      was formed by sifting pure smooth earth and wetting it with
 8 Intro|       instead of being oily and smooth and glutinous becomes rough
 9 Intro|       imagined by Plato to be a smooth and bright substance, having
10 Intro|      the bone was formed out of smooth earth; liquids of various
11 Timae|         off, making the surface smooth all round for many reasons;
12 Timae|     this reason he gave a body, smooth and even, having a surface
13 Timae|    through the eyes in a stream smooth and dense, compressing the
14 Timae|       images in mirrors and all smooth and bright surfaces. For
15 Timae|       the eye on the bright and smooth surface. And right appears
16 Timae|       mirror is concave and its smooth surface repels the right
17 Timae|         the surface as even and smooth as possible. In the same
18 Timae|       the oily nature, which is smooth and divides the visual ray,
19 Timae|      these phenomena. As to the smooth and the rough, any one who
20 Timae|     which share in and are made smooth by the heat of the mouth,
21 Timae|       is regular is equable and smooth, and the reverse is harsh.
22 Timae|     that it should be solid and smooth, and bright and sweet, and
23 Timae|      makes them to be right and smooth and free, and renders the
24 Timae|  triangles as were straight and smooth, and were adapted by their
25 Timae|          Having sifted pure and smooth earth he kneaded it and
26 Timae|         and from being oily and smooth and glutinous becomes rough