Dialogue

 1 Intro|    pupils. When the light of the eye is surrounded by the light
 2 Intro|     unlike falls upon unlike—the eye no longer sees, and we go
 3 Intro|         with the moisture of the eye without flashing, and produces
 4 Intro|    visible objects, which to the eye of the philosopher looking
 5 Intro|       were present to the mind’s eye became visible to the eye
 6 Intro|        eye became visible to the eye of sense; the truth of nature
 7 Intro|          been concealed from the eye of faith! And we may say
 8 Intro|        strike upon the mind. The eye is the aperture through
 9 Intro|         complex structure of the eye or the ear is in any sense
10 Intro|    supposed to reside within the eye, the light of the sun, and
11 Intro|   objects. When the light of the eye meets the light of the sun,
12 Intro|      light and moisture from the eye, and causes a bright colour.
13 Intro|         with the moisture of the eye, produces a red colour.
14 Intro|  investigate the things which no eye has seen nor any human language
15 Intro|         far as he works with his eye fixed upon an eternal pattern
16 Intro|          be seen anywhere by the eye of faith. It was a subject
17 Timae|     dense, compressing the whole eye, and especially the centre
18 Timae|     deprived of fire: and so the eye no longer sees, and we feel
19 Timae| coalesces with the fire from the eye on the bright and smooth
20 Timae|          the manner in which the eye is affected by the object,
21 Timae|   contraction or dilation of the eye. But bodies formed of larger
22 Timae|         with the moisture of the eye without flashing; and in
23 Timae|          principal cause with an eye to the future. For our creators
24 Timae|        to him who has the seeing eye. Just as a body which has