Dialogue

 1 Intro|               is prior to the body, the intelligible and unseen to the visible
 2 Intro|               manner which will be most intelligible to you and will best express
 3 Intro|             spoken of the unchanging or intelligible must be certain and true;
 4 Intro|                whole, and contained all intelligible beings, and the visible
 5 Intro| incomprehensible manner partakes of the intelligible. But we may say, speaking
 6 Intro|                   Nor can we attach any intelligible meaning to his words when
 7 Intro|               Plato may perhaps find an intelligible meaning. But when he goes
 8 Intro|            means some conception of the intelligible and the intelligent; it
 9 Intro|            existence, is or becomes the intelligible world...So we may perhaps
10 Intro|               hardly be referred to the intelligible class. For it is and it
11 Intro|             finite and infinite, of the intelligible and sensible, of the unchangeable
12 Intro|           Socrates himself. There is no intelligible account of the relation
13 Timae|             such manner as will be most intelligible to you, and will most accord
14 Timae|               lasting and permanent and intelligible, they ought to be lasting
15 Timae|         universe contains in itself all intelligible beings, just as this world
16 Timae|             fairest and most perfect of intelligible beings, framed one visible
17 Timae|                which includes all other intelligible creatures cannot have a
18 Timae|             possible to the perfect and intelligible animal.~Thus far and until
19 Timae|               we assumed, was a pattern intelligible and always the same; and
20 Timae|          mysterious way partakes of the intelligible, and is most incomprehensible.
21 Timae|               all that which we call an intelligible essence nothing at all,
22 Timae|               oracles too obscure to be intelligible. The neighbouring organ (