Dialogue

 1 Intro|       all-containing form of a sphere, round as from a lathe and
 2 Intro|      inner and outer circle or sphere, cutting one another again
 3 Intro|     cross. The outer circle or sphere was named the sphere of
 4 Intro|        or sphere was named the sphere of the same—the inner, the
 5 Intro|        the same—the inner, the sphere of the other or diverse;
 6 Intro| diagonally to the left. To the sphere of the same which was undivided
 7 Intro|      he gave dominion, but the sphere of the other or diverse
 8 Intro| beliefs; when reason is in the sphere of thought, and the circle
 9 Intro|       encased by the gods in a sphere which is called the head,
10 Intro|       the universe, which is a sphere, there is no opposition
11 Intro|        The outer and the inner sphere cross one another and meet
12 Intro|     relegated the world to the sphere of not-being, he admits
13 Intro|        approximates to Plato’s sphere of the Same and of the Other.
14 Intro|       her onward course in the sphere of the self-moved,—when
15 Timae|      finding the whole visible sphere not at rest, but moving
16 Timae|       her onward course in the sphere of the self-moved—when reason,
17 Timae|   receded most slowly from the sphere of the same, which was the
18 Timae|   universe is in the form of a sphere, all the extremities, being
19 Timae|        and dilation in another sphere, and for this reason have