Dialogue

 1 Intro|         feeble expression of an age which has lost the power
 2 Intro|         and is the growth of an age in which philosophy is not
 3 Intro| ignorance prevailing in his own age.~We are led by Plato himself
 4 Intro|     themselves to Plato and his age, and the elements of philosophy
 5 Intro|         you which is white with age; and I will tell you why.
 6 Intro|    should also be free from old age and disease, which are produced
 7 Intro|        and explains every other age by his own. No doubt the
 8 Intro|         have done more in their age and country; or that the
 9 Intro|         and fall to pieces, old age and death supervene.~As
10 Intro|      best physicians of our own age in support of his opinions,
11 Intro|       which were current in his age, he recognised the marks
12 Intro|      wholly got rid of. That an age of intellectual transition
13 Intro|     Probably in the Alexandrian age, when Egypt had ceased to
14 Intro|      memory is strongest at the age of ten from his grandfather
15 Intro|  knowledge among you hoary with age,’ really a compliment to
16 Intro|    prolixity of the Alexandrian Age. It extends to about thirty
17 Timae|      within a suitable limit of age were to be brothers and
18 Timae|          nearly ninety years of age, and I was about ten. Now
19 Timae|         who was of a very great age, said: O Solon, Solon, you
20 Timae|     science which is hoary with age. And I will tell you why.
21 Timae|         should be free from old age and unaffected by disease.
22 Timae|       bringing diseases and old age upon them, make them waste
23 Timae|   perfect and not liable to old age and disease. And he gave
24 Timae|         affection is called old age. And at last, when the bonds
25 Timae|      death which comes with old age and fulfils the debt of