Dialogue

 1 Intro|    from fire, and as there is little rain in Egypt, we are not
 2 Intro| nations within the Pillars. A little while afterwards there were
 3 Intro|      bound themselves, but by little invisible pegs, making each
 4 Intro|      melt into and dry up the little veins are astringent if
 5 Intro|     no sense because there is little soul in the marrow, and
 6 Intro|       flesh, and covered with little bubbles, separately invisible,
 7 Intro|     liquefied flesh, comes in little by little, it is congealed
 8 Intro|     flesh, comes in little by little, it is congealed by the
 9 Intro|     ancient philosophers this little word appeared to attain
10 Intro|      trivial matter (Rep.), a little instrument out of which
11 Intro|    angles in this figure is a little larger than the largest
12 Intro|      appearance only, which a little knowledge of mathematics
13 Intro|      of the body he knew very little,—e.g. of the uses of the
14 Intro|       omission to observe how little could be explained by them.
15 Intro|     clear that they throw but little light upon the Timaeus,
16 Intro|     in Palestine. It mattered little whether the description
17 Intro|  Strabo and Longinus, were as little disposed to believe in the
18 Intro|   A.D.). The commentary is of little or no value, either in a
19 Intro|    such a work can contribute little or nothing to the understanding
20 Intro|      words. On the whole this little tract faithfully reflects
21 Timae|    themselves bound, but with little pegs too small to be visible,
22 Timae|       contract and dry up the little veins, they are astringent
23 Timae|    council-chamber, making as little noise and disturbance as
24 Timae|    the first influx coming in little by little, hot and liquid,
25 Timae|    influx coming in little by little, hot and liquid, is congealed
26 Timae|   soul, or conversely, when a little soul is encased in a large