Dialogue

 1 Intro|              or between the serious thoughts of Plato and his passing
 2 Intro|            human frame. He uses the thoughts and almost the words of
 3 Intro|       himself in godly and immortal thoughts, attains to truth and immortality,
 4 Intro|             He was full of original thoughts, and yet liable to be imposed
 5 Intro|             being able to utter the thoughts of their hearts in figures
 6 Intro|        sometimes to truth; for many thoughts were suggested by the double
 7 Intro|            This is one of the great thoughts of early philosophy, which
 8 Intro|             the succession of human thoughts as well as the flux of sensations;
 9 Intro|            apt to suppose them. The thoughts of men widened to receive
10 Intro|        Plato intended his scattered thoughts to be collected in a system.
11 Intro|       carefully some other profound thoughts, such as the following. ‘
12 Timae|         think consistently the same thoughts about the same things; the
13 Timae|    concisely given the result of my thoughts; and my verdict is that
14 Timae| mathematician or any one else whose thoughts are much absorbed in some
15 Timae|            to satisfy them, all his thoughts must be mortal, and, as
16 Timae|        other part of him, must have thoughts immortal and divine, if
17 Timae|         principle within us are the thoughts and revolutions of the universe.
18 Timae|          philosophy in any of their thoughts, and never considered at