Dialogue

 1 Intro|     the Neo-Platonists. In the present day we are well aware that
 2 Intro|  expressly connected; was ever present to his mind. But, if he
 3 Intro|     greater divisions of past, present, and future. These all apply
 4 Intro|  however, is an after-stage—at present, we are only concerned with
 5 Intro|    cannot discover them by our present mode of enquiry. But as
 6 Intro| impalpable aether, were always present to them.~The great source
 7 Intro| numbers and figures which were present to the mind’s eye became
 8 Intro|     state, seemed to afford a ‘present witness’ of them—what would
 9 Intro|      of nature would have been present to the mind of the early
10 Intro|  revolution of the heavens was present to his mind. Hence we need
11 Intro|      quantitative, which is at present verified to a certain extent
12 Intro|  instrument of thought is ever present to his mind. Both Philolaus
13 Intro|      out of the dulness of the present into the romance of the
14 Intro|       gather a few flowers and present them at parting to the reader.
15 Timae|       is rather that the poets present as well as past are no better—
16 Timae|      intelligence could not be present in anything which was devoid
17 Timae|       they deserve, but not at present.~Now, when all the stars
18 Timae|  however, is a later stage; at present we must treat more exactly
19 Timae|     discussion which we are at present employing. Do not imagine,
20 Timae|     the several elements never present themselves in the same form,
21 Timae| hereafter investigate. For the present we have only to conceive
22 Timae|     must we interpolate in our present long discourse a digression
23 Timae|     this man or that, of past, present or future good and evil,
24 Timae|       tender flesh when air is present, if inflated and encased
25 Timae|   before mankind, both for the present and the future.~Thus our