Dialogue

 1 Intro|       he spake, and poured the remains of the elements into the
 2 Intro|     drawn away; or if moisture remains, the earth, when fused by
 3 Intro|      great when the foundation remains, for then there is a possibility
 4 Intro|   inductive philosophy. But it remains to be shown that they could
 5 Intro|        work is accomplished he remains in his own nature. Plato
 6 Intro|        of man. But there still remains a rebellious seed of evil
 7 Intro|        existence’ the universe remains at rest. The truths of geometry
 8 Intro|      the Phaedrus, Hestia, who remains immovable in the house of
 9 Intro|      of man is made out of the remains of the elements which had
10 Intro|       soul of the world; these remains, however, are diluted to
11 Intro|  complexity of the human frame remains unobserved. And diseases
12 Intro| reasons. But the Timaeus still remains the greatest effort of the
13 Intro|     more aspect of the Timaeus remains to be considered—the mythological
14 Timae|     the universe he poured the remains of the elements, and mingled
15 Timae|    already, and something more remains to be said, which is, that
16 Timae|        origin. But there still remains the further point—why things
17 Timae|      to the eyes; thirdly, the remains of fire, which are seen
18 Timae|   which concern the whole body remains to be considered—that is,
19 Timae|     disease, if the foundation remains, the power of the disorder
20 Timae|  cooling, then the blood which remains becomes fluid, but if they