Dialogue

 1 Intro|        are of inexact natures and easily pass into one another, and
 2 Intro|     stable of bodies and the most easily modelled of them, may be
 3 Intro|      native element, and you more easily detach a small portion than
 4 Intro|       parts of the body which are easily moved readily transmit the
 5 Intro|           but parts which are not easily moved have no effect upon
 6 Intro|         hard to be appeased; hope easily led astray. These they mingled
 7 Intro|      century before Christ is not easily reproduced to modern eyes.
 8 Intro|         derived from nature, were easily transferred to her—such,
 9 Intro|         name?’—is an argument not easily answered in the infancy
10 Intro|          both water and earth. So easily did the most obvious facts
11 Intro|          ideas and phenomena—they easily pass into one another; and
12 Intro|       suspecting it; for he could easily ‘invent Egyptian or any
13 Timae|        will imitate best and most easily the life in which they have
14 Timae|           dissimilar element more easily than the larger; and so
15 Timae|        which is of a nature to be easily moved, on receiving an impression
16 Timae| impression of sense which is most easily produced is most readily
17 Timae|          to be appeased, and hope easily led astray;—these they mingled
18 Timae|         against falls, softly and easily yielding to external bodies,
19 Timae|            and which will be more easily understood if we begin by
20 Timae|        enters, but are themselves easily divided by the bodies which