Dialogue

 1 Intro|        general, which is commonly regarded as disgraceful, whereas
 2 Intro|          principles or ideas were regarded by him as real powers or
 3 Intro|     objects; and like them may be regarded as eternal and self-existent,
 4 Intro|          rational principle, mind regarded as a work, as creation—not
 5 Intro|          each of its faces may be regarded as composed of thirty triangles
 6 Intro|          universe; but more truly regarded, the universe of the Timaeus
 7 Intro|        only? Has not disease been regarded, like sin, sometimes as
 8 Intro|         that Plato in the Timaeus regarded all ‘vices and crimes as
 9 Intro|          dependent upon them, are regarded by Plato as involuntary
10 Intro|         mankind. It was variously regarded by the ancients themselves.
11 Timae|  revolutions of our souls, is not regarded by the intelligent votary
12 Timae|         through the body is to be regarded as most real and certain.
13 Timae|      whether the worlds are to be regarded as indefinite or definite
14 Timae|      whether they are to be truly regarded as one or five, takes up
15 Timae|       from them, is equally to be regarded as the opposite of them
16 Timae|      bitterness or roughness, are regarded as rather agreeable than
17 Timae|        pleasures are justly to be regarded as the greatest diseases
18 Timae| disordered by his body; yet he is regarded not as one diseased, but