Dialogue

 1 Intro|         the unequal-sided has an infinite variety of forms; and there
 2 Intro|     places of the soul, creating infinite varieties of trouble and
 3 Intro|         freely on the effects of infinite ages in the production of
 4 Intro|        another. They admitted of infinite multiplication and construction;
 5 Intro|        They were also capable of infinite subdivision—a wonder and
 6 Intro|    geometrical figures or in the infinite variety of their sizes a
 7 Intro|     undivided, of the finite and infinite, and made essence, and out
 8 Intro|         Philebus—the finite, the infinite, and the union of the two),
 9 Intro|      triangles which exist in an infinite variety of sizes, the surfaces
10 Intro|         suppose that there is an infinite number of worlds, as Democritus (
11 Intro|        worlds are finite and not infinite.~Section 4.~The astronomy
12 Intro|         regular order, while the infinite complexity of the human
13 Intro|      either finite (definite) or infinite (indefinite), or a union
14 Intro|          many, of the finite and infinite, of the intelligible and
15 Timae|        or that they are many and infinite? There must be one only,
16 Timae|        made not two worlds or an infinite number of them; but there
17 Timae|          their wanderings, being infinite in number and admirable
18 Timae|          or unequal-sided has an infinite number. Of the infinite
19 Timae|          infinite number. Of the infinite forms we must select the
20 Timae|        all manner of changes and infinite diseases and corruptions.
21 Timae|    severally assail, they create infinite varieties of ill-temper
22 Timae| awkwardness, and is the cause of infinite evil to its own self—in