Dialogue

 1 Intro|      for them and to make the necessary additions to them, and to
 2 Intro| manner, and yet is said to be necessary, for we say that all things
 3 Intro|     the one divine, the other necessary; and we should seek to discover
 4 Intro|      and, for their sake, the necessary, because without them the
 5 Intro|  all-daring love according to necessary laws and so framed man.
 6 Intro|      lips, with a view to the necessary and the good; for food is
 7 Intro|       rare and dense which is necessary to its regular circulation.
 8 Intro|   inability to understand the necessary and obvious deductions from
 9 Intro|  effects. General notions are necessary to the apprehension of particular
10 Intro|   sometimes as a negative and necessary, sometimes as a positive
11 Intro|  doctrine that the void has a necessary place in the existence of
12 Timae|      Creator did not think it necessary to bestow upon him hands:
13 Timae|      all the stars which were necessary to the creation of time
14 Timae|       first place it would be necessary that they should all have
15 Timae|     for he could not give any necessary reason, nor indeed any tolerable
16 Timae|   most perfect God, using the necessary causes as his ministers
17 Timae|      one divine and the other necessary, and may seek for the divine
18 Timae|     the blessed life; but the necessary kind only for the sake of
19 Timae|  all-daring love according to necessary laws, and so framed man.
20 Timae|       good deal more than was necessary or proper, by reason of
21 Timae|      lips, with a view to the necessary and the good contriving
22 Timae|     contriving the way in for necessary purposes, the way out for
23 Timae|    best purposes; for that is necessary which enters in and gives