Dialogue

 1 Intro|         trying an experiment and is hardly capable of observing the
 2 Intro|             the animals. But we can hardly suppose that Plato would
 3 Intro|            Phil.) which in Plato is hardly separable from it. The characteristics
 4 Intro|           anachronism. For they can hardly be said to have generalized
 5 Intro|            to us, but has no place, hardly even a name, in ancient
 6 Intro|            in which the negative is hardly separable from the positive,
 7 Intro|            discerning and which can hardly be referred to the intelligible
 8 Intro|        feebly of existence as to be hardly perceivable, yet always
 9 Intro|             a sort of necessity and hardly distinguishable from matter.
10 Intro|            imaginative, that we can hardly venture to attribute to
11 Intro|          therefore the question can hardly be imagined to have escaped
12 Intro| misinterpreted by him; and he seems hardly ever to have had in his
13 Intro|         external causes, and leaves hardly any place for freedom of
14 Intro|        substances and processes are hardly known or noticed. And in
15 Intro|          sight and hearing he seems hardly to be aware.~The process
16 Intro|            with one another.~We can hardly agree with him when he tells
17 Intro|         which flowed in upon it. He hardly allows to the notions of
18 Intro|        perfectly aware—and he could hardly be ignorant—that blood is
19 Intro|      disciples of Socrates. We have hardly any other information about
20 Timae|            own orbit. Mankind, with hardly an exception, have not remarked
21 Timae|             spurious reason, and is hardly real; which we beholding
22 Timae|            explain them together is hardly possible; for which reason