Dialogue

 1 Intro|   cutting one another again at a point over against the point at
 2 Intro|         a point over against the point at which they cross. The
 3 Intro|    framed, let us go back to the point at which we began, and add
 4 Intro|  qualities—‘a thing in itself’—a point which has no parts or magnitude,
 5 Intro|    understand Plato from his own point of view; we must not ask
 6 Intro|        the number 1 represents a point, 2 and 3 lines, 4 and 8,
 7 Intro|         who was driven to find a point of view above or beyond
 8 Intro|      another and meet again at a point opposite to that of their
 9 Intro|         Atomic theory in which a point has been confused with a
10 Intro|    philosophical or philological point of view. The writer is unable
11 Timae| themselves and each other at the point opposite to their original
12 Timae|       then, shall we settle this point, and what questions about
13 Timae|       order, and any one who can point out a more beautiful form
14 Timae|        shorter sides on the same point as a centre, a single equilateral
15 Timae|        the question from another point of view, will be of another
16 Timae|        still remains the further point—why things when divided
17 Timae|      position, speak of the same point as above and below; for,
18 Timae|     revert in a few words to the point at which we began, and then
19 Timae|       the external air, the next point is, as will be clear to