Dialogue

 1 Intro|             and he bade the orbits move in opposite directions to
 2 Intro|         which imitate eternity and move in a circle measured by
 3 Intro|        Mercury in the orbits which move opposite to the sun but
 4 Intro|      appointed tasks, and began to move, the nearer more swiftly,
 5 Intro|         there must be something to move. These cannot exist in what
 6 Intro|            is as follows:—Elements move towards their natural places.
 7 Intro|           compounded or dissolved, move different ways, each to
 8 Intro|          which the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these as in a Pythagorean
 9 Intro|         wandering stars; all alike move in circles—Laws.) The stars
10 Intro|           at rest, but appeared to move in order to teach men the
11 Intro|            planets are supposed to move becomes a spiral. The motion
12 Intro|          gives—that the two former move in an opposite direction
13 Intro|          of it and the lesser nets move alternately into each other.
14 Intro|       having a natural tendency to move out of the body to the place
15 Intro|            the heavenly bodies all move in a circle is known by
16 Intro|          agree in making the world move in certain numerical ratios
17 Timae|   intelligence; and he was made to move in the same manner and on
18 Timae|         Mercury, Venus) he made to move with equal swiftness, and
19 Timae|          Saturn, Mars, Jupiter) to move with unequal swiftness to
20 Timae|            hinder part, made us to move mostly in a forward direction.
21 Timae|           others, are compelled to move others. And this is what
22 Timae|             have plenty of room to move without forcing their way,
23 Timae|          easy and which is hard to move; for this is the direction
24 Timae|      unwieldy because difficult to move; and also that it might
25 Timae| disproportion:— that we should not move the body without the soul