Dialogue

 1 Intro|     great master of language was speaking on a theme with which he
 2 Intro|          compounds. I am not now speaking of the first principles
 3 Intro|    intelligible. But we may say, speaking generally, that fire is
 4 Intro|        the things of which he is speaking.~We may remark in passing,
 5 Intro|      supposes that Plato is only speaking of surfaces and solids compounded
 6 Intro|         any other. Yet, strictly speaking—and the remark applies to
 7 Intro|  constantly repeating that he is speaking what is probable only. The
 8 Intro|    refers to the Timaeus, which, speaking in the person of Velleius
 9 Intro|       they declare that they are speaking of what took place in their
10 Timae|          matters of which we are speaking; and as to Hermocrates,
11 Timae|       the events of which he was speaking happened. Thereupon one
12 Timae|         to us. And when you were speaking yesterday about your city
13 Timae|      according to nature. And in speaking of the copy and the original
14 Timae|        the body, although we are speaking of them in this order; for
15 Timae|       this is a random manner of speaking which we have, because somehow
16 Timae|       they declare that they are speaking of what took place in their
17 Timae|         left to the right (He is speaking of two kinds of mirrors,
18 Timae|      this,’ or any other mode of speaking which represents them as
19 Timae| perceptions of which I have been speaking, and in all other things
20 Timae|         was omitted when we were speaking of juices, concerning the
21 Timae|       animal of which we are now speaking partakes of the third kind
22 Timae|        we have already said when speaking of the universe, he will