Dialogue

 1 Intro|           of the world with man; to see that all things have a cause
 2 Intro| philosophers.~And now he desires to see the ideal State set in motion;
 3 Intro|           claims to citizenship. ‘I see,’ replied Socrates, ‘that
 4 Intro|          without him which he could see or hear; and he had no need
 5 Intro|         philosopher who was able to see the one in many has given
 6 Intro|            from analogy; they could see resemblances, but not differences;
 7 Intro|        sacred to them. They did not see that they had a word only,
 8 Intro|           human knowledge. He would see all things as in a dream.~
 9 Intro|          because we more distinctly see the consequences which are
10 Intro|          which we nevertheless only see through a glass darkly.
11 Intro|        Grote assumes, Plato did not see that the rotation of the
12 Intro|        passages quoted by Mr Grote (see his pamphlet on ‘The Rotation
13 Intro|   propelling cause inwards.~Thus we see that this singular theory
14 Intro|            ancients, but we fail to see them in ourselves.~Such
15 Intro|            universe. They seemed to see them in the least things
16 Timae|             them; but every one can see that they are a tribe of
17 Timae|        fellow-citizens.~SOCRATES: I see that I shall receive in
18 Timae|             pattern. Every one will see that he must have looked
19 Timae|              In the first place, we see that what we just now called
20 Timae|         follows:— Anything which we see to be continually changing,
21 Timae|          only those things which we see, or in some way perceive
22 Timae|             pain.~Now every one can see whence diseases arise. There
23 Timae|           the other, is not able to see or to hear anything rightly;