Dialogue

 1 Intro|    diversity of that and some other thing, and to tell how and when
 2 Intro|           contact with any external thing; they say the same or the
 3 Intro|           in a word: If mind is one thing and true opinion another,
 4 Intro|           which has no qualities—‘a thing in itself’—a point which
 5 Intro|           time, that truth is not a thing of yesterday or tomorrow,
 6 Intro|         never reflects, how great a thing it was to have formed a
 7 Intro| geographical. Is it not a wonderful thing that a few pages of one
 8 Intro|      sameness or difference of that thing and some other; and to what
 9 Timae|             It would be an unworthy thing to liken it to any nature
10 Timae|         which is like any imperfect thing; but let us suppose the
11 Timae|      sameness or difference of that thing and some other; and to what
12 Timae|          contact with some external thing, either of the class of
13 Timae|            and try to speak of each thing and of all. Once more, then,
14 Timae|          whatever it may be, is one thing rather than another? No
15 Timae|          thirdly, that of which the thing generated is a resemblance.
16 Timae|            doing precisely the same thing. For we often separate earthy
17 Timae|        disorder God created in each thing in relation to itself, and
18 Timae|        Seeing that there is no such thing as a vacuum into which any
19 Timae|        because there can be no such thing as a vacuum. Wherefore also
20 Timae|         occur. For, as we affirm, a thing can only remain the same
21 Timae|         best which is produced in a thing by itself, for it is most