Dialogue

 1 Intro|      walks ungracefully and with difficulty upon the earth. The greatest
 2 Intro|        of generation. There is a difficulty in arriving at an exact
 3 Intro|   antipodes. The greater or less difficulty in detaching any element
 4 Intro|          There would be the same difficulty in moving any of the upper
 5 Intro|          leek-green. There is no difficulty in seeing how other colours
 6 Intro| intermits three days and is with difficulty shaken off.~Of mental disorders
 7 Intro|          him.~There is a further difficulty in explaining this part
 8 Intro|          another solution of the difficulty.)~Nor can we attach any
 9 Intro|       another aspect of the same difficulty which appears to have no
10 Intro|         centre. To us there is a difficulty in apprehending how that
11 Intro|         Plato is sensible of the difficulty; and he often shows that
12 Intro|          two elements of it. The difficulty which Plato feels, is that
13 Intro|     other occasion.’~There is no difficulty, by the help of Aristotle
14 Timae|         all such cases the chief difficulty is to find a tale suitable
15 Timae|        time. And yet there is no difficulty in seeing that the perfect
16 Timae|       now there is no longer any difficulty in understanding the creation
17 Timae|       same kind there will be no difficulty in reasoning out by the
18 Timae|          only gradually and with difficulty return to their own nature,
19 Timae|         Greek). There will be no difficulty in seeing how and by what
20 Timae|        too dense and thus find a difficulty in circulating through the
21 Timae|    quartan fever, which can with difficulty be shaken off.~Such is the