Dialogue

 1 Intro|         arises in the infancy of physical science, out of the confusion
 2 Intro|        the spirit of the ancient physical philosopher. He has no notion
 3 Intro|       the attribution of evil to physical causes accords with the
 4 Intro|          philosopher to describe physical phenomena. The early physiologists
 5 Intro|        behind them; they were to physical science what the poems of
 6 Intro|        ages in the production of physical phenomena. He could imagine
 7 Intro|       use of analogy the ancient physical philosopher would have stood
 8 Intro|     spell over the beginnings of physical philosophy, leading to error
 9 Intro|          in a dream.~The ancient physical philosophers have been charged
10 Intro|        their supposed failure in physical investigations. ‘They had
11 Intro|      Plato probably did more for physical science by asserting the
12 Intro| differences of size. The obvious physical phenomena from which Plato
13 Intro|          escape him.~The general physical doctrines of the Timaeus
14 Intro|          it, that vice is due to physical causes. In the Timaeus,
15 Intro|       modern science. The modern physical philosopher is apt to dwell
16 Intro|        not consider that ancient physical philosophy was not a free
17 Intro|          the metaphysical to the physical. Before men can observe
18 Intro|           we should consider the physical philosophy of the ancients
19 Intro|      delusions of language, that physical philosophy and metaphysical
20 Intro|          hear the latest word of physical or metaphysical philosophy.
21 Intro|        the discoveries of modern physical science. First, the doctrine
22 Intro|   previous philosophies. For the physical science of the ancients
23 Intro|       own day by the progress of physical science, how the responsibility
24 Intro|          often been supported by physical facts.~The Timaeus also