Dialogue

 1 Intro|        afraid that the poets are equally incapable; for, although
 2 Intro|       and not to true being; and equally wrong are we in saying that
 3 Intro|          the air bubbles, is not equally dangerous if able to escape
 4 Intro|        applied number and figure equally to those parts of physics,
 5 Intro|     almost vacant of meaning, is equally suitable to express indefinite
 6 Intro|           or ‘revolving,’ and is equally capable of both explanations.
 7 Intro|        may be truly said to act, equally with them. (6) We should
 8 Intro|     found the explanation of the equally complex phenomena of the
 9 Intro|       all other things should be equally good. He is the IDEA of
10 Intro|        precise manner, and he is equally incapable of grasping the
11 Intro|      than in substance, and both equally implying to the mind of
12 Timae|      with the tale of Solon, and equally with his law, we will bring
13 Timae|         rotation of the same and equally moving. After this manner,
14 Timae|      long discourse a digression equally long, but if it is possible
15 Timae|         were neither similar nor equally balanced, was never in any
16 Timae|        or indeed impossible, and equally impossible to conceive that
17 Timae| equidistant from the centre, are equally extremities, and the centre,
18 Timae|        equidistant from them, is equally to be regarded as the opposite