Dialogue

 1 Intro|        and you shall read the account of them at your leisure
 2 Intro|       a bare globe of bone on account of the extremes of heat
 3 Intro|       sometimes discordant on account of the inequality of them,
 4 Intro|      their sizes a sufficient account of the multiplicity of phenomena.
 5 Intro|   thought.~Section 3.~Plato’s account of the soul is partly mythical
 6 Intro|      cannot give a consistent account of the one, neither can
 7 Intro|       tells us in his strange account of respiration.~Of the phenomena
 8 Intro|  meaning than to his mythical account of the heavens in the Republic
 9 Intro| solids out of surfaces in his account of the creation of the world,
10 Intro|       is also manifest in his account of divination.~The appetitive
11 Intro|   permeate the flesh.~Plato’s account of digestion and the circulation
12 Intro|  Statesman parallels with the account of creation and of the first
13 Intro|     indistinctness in Plato’s account both of man and of the universe
14 Intro|      There is no intelligible account of the relation of numbers
15 Intro|       Timaeus with the Mosaic account of the creation. Neither
16 Intro|     Timaeus.~A very different account must be given of the short
17 Timae|     be no quarrelling on this account, for they would imagine
18 Timae|       for the same reason, on account of the irregular and graceless
19 Timae|   four kinds is seen by us on account of their smallness: but
20 Timae|     the inner bones, which on account of the rarity of the soul
21 Timae|       bare frame of bones, on account of the extremes of heat
22 Timae|       sometimes discordant on account of their inequality, and
23 Timae|      then again harmonical on account of the equality of the motion