Dialogue

 1 Intro|     in and by himself, and he moved in a circle turning within
 2 Intro|     and surging as in a river moved irregularly and irrationally
 3 Intro|    causes of things which are moved by others, and which work
 4 Intro|     the body which are easily moved readily transmit the motion
 5 Intro|    parts which are not easily moved have no effect upon the
 6 Intro|   Hesiod and the Orphic poets moved in a region of half-personification
 7 Timae|      overtaken by those which moved slower although they really
 8 Timae|     that the whole animal was moved and progressed, irregularly
 9 Timae|     manner, so that when they moved they were tumbling to pieces,
10 Timae|       tumbling to pieces, and moved irrationally, at one time
11 Timae|     those things which, being moved by others, are compelled
12 Timae|   them; and the elements when moved were separated and carried
13 Timae| conceive that anything can be moved without a mover is hard
14 Timae|     be something which can be moved—motion cannot exist where
15 Timae|       and moves itself and is moved by other bodies owing to
16 Timae|       makes the body which is moved heavy, and the place towards
17 Timae|      of a nature to be easily moved, on receiving an impression
18 Timae|     of those things which are moved can enter, and the breath