Dialogue

 1 Intro|         He who lived well would return to his native star, and
 2 Intro|       its own place.~I will now return to the phenomena of respiration.
 3 Intro| uttermost parts of the world in return for their utter ignorance,
 4 Intro|   Boeckh and Martin, we may now return to the main argument: Why
 5 Intro|     they come and to which they return. In attributing to the fixed
 6 Timae|      should be only too glad to return your hospitality.~SOCRATES:
 7 Timae|         completed my task, I in return imposed this other task
 8 Timae|         man among you. Solon in return asked him what he meant.
 9 Timae|      good luck to you; and I in return for my yesterday’s discourse
10 Timae|         juxtapositions, and the return of them in their revolutions
11 Timae|       his appointed time was to return and dwell in his native
12 Timae|        then the several circles return to their natural form, and
13 Timae|        well. Wherefore, we must return again and find another suitable
14 Timae|        of the mouth, until they return to their natural state,
15 Timae|          and, again, the sudden return to nature is pleasant; but
16 Timae|        but a gentle and gradual return is imperceptible and vice
17 Timae|   gradually and with difficulty return to their own nature, have