Dialogue

 1 Intro|      may assume that words are akin to the matter of which they
 2 Intro|    which they conveyed a light akin to the light of day, making
 3 Intro|      gods also mingled natures akin to that of man with other
 4 Intro|       gymnastics, because most akin to the motion of mind; not
 5 Intro| medicine. For every disease is akin to the living being and
 6 Intro|      the mystery of music were akin. There was a music of rhythm
 7 Intro|       the body, which are more akin to the soul, such as the
 8 Intro|      is the seat, and which is akin to the soul of the universe.
 9 Intro|       truth, ‘every disease is akin to the nature of the living
10 Intro|     own intelligence which are akin to them, the unperturbed
11 Timae|    sort of knowledge which was akin to them. All this order
12 Timae|      may assume that words are akin to the matter which they
13 Timae|     and the feelings which are akin or opposite to them; if
14 Timae|        formed into a substance akin to the light of every-day
15 Timae|     own intelligence which are akin to them, the unperturbed
16 Timae|     harmony, which has motions akin to the revolutions of our
17 Timae|      sight, exercising a power akin to that of hot and cold
18 Timae|      the liver, to which it is akin, it comes threatening and
19 Timae|   sprang up in the skin, being akin to it because it is like
20 Timae|  remedy: They mingled a nature akin to that of man with other
21 Timae|       fibres to which they are akin, and the flesh out of the
22 Timae|      by itself, for it is most akin to the motion of thought
23 Timae|      of disease is in a manner akin to the living being, whose
24 Timae|    motions which are naturally akin to the divine principle