Dialogue

 1 Intro|          I will now speak of the higher purpose of God in giving
 2 Intro|         reference to a lower and higher in place. For in the universe,
 3 Intro|         because without them the higher cannot be attained by us.~
 4 Intro|        divided into two parts, a higher and a lower. The higher
 5 Intro|          higher and a lower. The higher of the two, which is the
 6 Intro|      which to the wise becomes a higher sense of delight, being
 7 Intro|      body are to be preserved, a higher theme than the other. The
 8 Intro|   fanciful of causes indicates a higher mental state than the absence
 9 Intro|       tendency to argue from the higher to the lower, from man to
10 Intro|       same time they confirmed a higher sentiment of the mind, that
11 Intro| mechanics, is always seen in the higher, e.g. in the phenomena of
12 Intro|      uneducated, that is, in the higher sense of the word—who imagines
13 Intro|        illumining power. For the higher intelligence of man seems
14 Intro|         Greek) or letters in the higher sense that they are not
15 Intro|         of the truth that to the higher nature of man evil is involuntary.
16 Intro|           Secondly, there is the higher mortal soul which, though
17 Intro|        he has himself risen to a higher knowledge. He never reflects,
18 Timae|          proceed to speak of the higher use and purpose for which
19 Timae|        isolated from them, these higher things for which we look
20 Timae|      which to the wise becomes a higher sort of delight, being an