Dialogue

 1 Intro|         Hence there are several new beginnings and resumptions
 2 Intro|        are continually assuming new forms. Somebody asks what
 3 Intro|        animal has the triangles new and closely locked together,
 4 Intro|      has an auburn colour, when new flesh is decomposed by the
 5 Intro|      Behind any pair of ideas a new idea which comprehended
 6 Intro|    peopled with abstractions; a new world was called into existence
 7 Intro|      with them and so forming a new existence, is or becomes
 8 Intro|         3) a reunion of them in new forms. Plato himself proposes
 9 Intro| obscurity to him. He attributes new meanings to the words of
10 Intro|         Sir Thomas More and the New Atlantis of Bacon, although
11 Intro|        well as from the Old and New Testament; also from the
12 Intro|    which are ever assuming some new form.~When we have shaken
13 Intro|     surely the discovery of the New World was preceded by a
14 Timae|        let us begin again.~This new beginning of our discussion
15 Timae|         we to attribute to this new kind of being? We reply,
16 Timae|         vacant space whence the new air had come up; and the
17 Timae|      them they do not intrude a new and discordant motion, but
18 Timae|      the triangles of each kind new, and may be compared to
19 Timae|     with the bitter matter when new flesh is decomposed by the
20 Timae|   formed by the liquefaction of new and tender flesh when air