Dialogue

 1 Intro|             describe what they have seen. And he fears that the Sophists,
 2 Intro|           for if our eyes had never seen the sun, stars, and heavens,
 3 Intro| indestructible, immovable, which is seen by intelligence only; the
 4 Intro|             of the elements are not seen by reason of their smallness;
 5 Intro|            generalization are dimly seen. The Gods themselves, especially
 6 Intro|          the lyre. If in all things seen there was number and figure,
 7 Intro|           e.g. mechanics, is always seen in the higher, e.g. in the
 8 Intro|             elements. He would have seen the world pervaded by number
 9 Intro|       banished, the source of evil, seen in the errors of man and
10 Intro|          the aggregates of them are seen. The subordinate species
11 Intro|          suppose that he would have seen the immobility of the earth
12 Intro|           to the gods only. To have seen the affinity of them to
13 Intro|             things which no eye has seen nor any human language can
14 Intro|          the clouds, which might be seen anywhere by the eye of faith.
15 Timae|         remaining outside him to be seen; nor of ears when there
16 Timae|             to us, for had we never seen the stars, and the sun,
17 Timae|            of explanation and dimly seen. What nature are we to attribute
18 Timae|            any of the four kinds is seen by us on account of their
19 Timae|       together their aggregates are seen. And the ratios of their
20 Timae|          remains of fire, which are seen in red-hot embers after
21 Timae|            apparitions which he has seen, and what indications they
22 Timae|           combined.~Such as we have seen, is the nature and such