Dialogue

 1 Intro|   similarities which lie on the surface than of differences which
 2 Intro|        and had the earth been a surface only, one mean would have
 3 Intro|     about the smooth and bright surface of the mirror; and because
 4 Intro|         on a quadrangular plane surface, and composed of isosceles
 5 Intro|        and water on the earth’s surface. To the ancient physics
 6 Intro|         have beheld the earth a surface only, not mirrored, however
 7 Intro|        such number represents a surface, the cube a solid. The squares
 8 Intro| requires a stronger bond than a surface; and that the double bond
 9 Intro|    liver, which reflects on its surface the admonitions and threats
10 Timae|        frame had been created a surface only and having no depth,
11 Timae|        finished off, making the surface smooth all round for many
12 Timae|       smooth and even, having a surface in every direction equidistant
13 Timae|        on the bright and smooth surface. And right appears left
14 Timae|       is concave and its smooth surface repels the right stream
15 Timae|     nature was stamped upon its surface, it would take the impression
16 Timae|         but begin by making the surface as even and smooth as possible.
17 Timae|     nature, and purge the whole surface of the tongue, if they do
18 Timae|     summer exudes and makes the surface damp, would impart a natural