Dialogue

 1 Intro|        eternal as far as this was possible. Wherefore he made an image
 2 Intro|       irrationally in all the six possible ways, forwards, backwards,
 3 Intro|    persuading necessity as far as possible to work out good. Before
 4 Intro|        made things, as far as was possible, fair and good, out of things
 5 Intro|         immortality, as far as is possible to man, and also to happiness,
 6 Intro|         he seeks to put as far as possible out of the way of God. And
 7 Intro| philosophy, show that it is quite possible that the human mind should
 8 Intro|         each of these solids as a possible world in itself, though
 9 Intro|          which is not now thought possible.~Section 7.~In Plato’s explanation
10 Intro|        origin of man. It would be possible to frame a scheme in which
11 Intro|         he must put God as far as possible out of the way of evil,
12 Timae|          proportion so far as was possible (as fire is to air so is
13 Timae|        animal should be as far as possible a perfect whole and of perfect
14 Timae|       resemble this as far as was possible; for the pattern exists
15 Timae|         nature, and be as like as possible to the perfect and intelligible
16 Timae|           and disordered in every possible manner, so that when they
17 Timae|        idea of the best as far as possible, uses as his ministers.
18 Timae|          shall be as inodorous as possible; or as those who wish to
19 Timae|     surface as even and smooth as possible. In the same way that which
20 Timae|        equally long, but if it is possible to set forth a great principle
21 Timae|           God made them as far as possible the fairest and best, out
22 Timae|           them together is hardly possible; for which reason we must
23 Timae|          noise and disturbance as possible, and permitting the best
24 Timae|        repeat in the fewest words possible, that one part, if remaining
25 Timae|      mortal, and, as far as it is possible altogether to become such,