Dialogue

 1 Intro|  exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.
 2 Intro|      one another, but all in due proportion.~When the Creator
 3 Intro|      and therefore motion is due to want of uniformity. But
 4 Intro|     took and mingled them in due proportion, making as many
 5 Intro|      intemperance of lust is due to the fluidity of the marrow
 6 Intro| opposite of it, that vice is due to physical causes. In the
 7 Timae|   and to one another, but in due proportion.~Now when the
 8 Timae|     is divided and united in due proportion, and in her revolutions
 9 Timae|      if we are to proceed in due order, and any one who can
10 Timae| perfected, and harmonized in due proportion.~>From all that
11 Timae|      state of rest, which is due to equability and compression.
12 Timae|  kinds, and mingling them in due proportions with one another,
13 Timae|    in the same manner and in due proportion; and whatever
14 Timae|     is a disease of the soul due chiefly to the moisture
15 Timae|      is to be fair must have due proportion. Now we perceive
16 Timae|      all symmetries; but the due proportion of mind and body
17 Timae|  allow his body also to have due exercise, and practise gymnastic;
18 Timae|     of the soul should be in due proportion.~And we should
19 Timae|  argument will best attain a due proportion. On the subject