Dialogue

 1 Intro|     animals. But we can hardly suppose that Plato would have preferred
 2 Intro|         water, earth, which we suppose men to know, though no one
 3 Intro|      other part of creation, I suppose God to have made things,
 4 Intro|      influence of words, do we suppose that we are altogether free
 5 Intro|        of God. And he can only suppose this to be accomplished
 6 Intro|     one world and not five. To suppose that there is an infinite
 7 Intro| precisely described. But if we suppose, with Mr. Grote, that the
 8 Intro|     and night, neither need we suppose that he would have seen
 9 Intro|      and there is no reason to suppose that the diurnal revolution
10 Intro|        Aristotle and Mr. Grote suppose, that it revolved on its
11 Intro|     Bacon, we have been apt to suppose them. The thoughts of men
12 Intro|   because we have no reason to suppose that Plato intended his
13 Intro|         we cannot for a moment suppose that the tale was told to
14 Timae|    city of Athens, and we will suppose that the citizens whom you
15 Timae|       And now, Timaeus, you, I suppose, should speak next, after
16 Timae|    imperfect thing; but let us suppose the world to be the very
17 Timae|      water, by condensation, I suppose, becomes stone and earth;
18 Timae|       my meaning more clearly. Suppose a person to make all kinds
19 Timae|       it is quite a mistake to suppose that the universe is parted