Dialogue

 1 Intro|     yesterday’s discourse, I was able to recall every word of
 2 Intro|       night. And now we shall be able to understand the nature
 3 Intro|       divine nature. God only is able to compound and resolve
 4 Intro|       wear out and are no longer able to assimilate food; and
 5 Intro| physician or philosopher who was able to see the one in many has
 6 Intro|         not equally dangerous if able to escape through the pores,
 7 Intro|       six thousand years; he was able to speculate freely on the
 8 Intro|      they were relieved at being able to utter the thoughts of
 9 Intro|          the world, they must be able to conceive it.~To do justice
10 Intro|   dominion over us, we are least able to perceive them. We recognize
11 Intro|        of dialectic. He is never able to reconcile the first causes
12 Timae|         I myself should never be able to celebrate the city and
13 Timae|      chariot, because he was not able to drive them in the path
14 Timae|         the universe, we are not able to give notions which are
15 Timae|         reason of its excellence able to converse with itself,
16 Timae|          the earth, but might be able to get over the one and
17 Timae|          find support, and so be able to pass through all places,
18 Timae|         believe that you will be able to follow me, for your education
19 Timae|     beauty, and then we shall be able to say that we have sufficiently
20 Timae|        the lesser, but not being able to take their places, compress
21 Timae|          of them, as far as I am able. In the first place let
22 Timae|         also the power which are able to combine many things into
23 Timae|        either is or ever will be able to accomplish either the
24 Timae|         time, they are no longer able to cut or assimilate the
25 Timae|          avoid the other, is not able to see or to hear anything