Dialogue

 1 Intro| subject of the poem?’ said the person who made the remark. The
 2 Intro|      only one way in which one person can benefit another; and
 3 Intro| principle appeared through the person. In their vaster conceptions
 4 Intro|        the world as a whole, a person, an animal, has been the
 5 Intro|      glance of an unscientific person. He knows that the earth
 6 Intro|       mistake of an uneducated person—uneducated, that is, in
 7 Intro|   however, a conscious mind or person—were prior to them, and
 8 Intro|      good who has now become a person, and speaks and is spoken
 9 Intro|         which, speaking in the person of Velleius the Epicurean,
10 Timae|      might compare myself to a person who, on beholding beautiful
11 Timae|         as you might imagine a person who is upside down and has
12 Timae| universe was created. But if a person will truly tell of the way
13 Timae|        more clearly. Suppose a person to make all kinds of figures
14 Timae|     duly to consider.~Unless a person comes to an understanding
15 Timae|    nature of the world, when a person says that any of these points
16 Timae|    perfectly similar; and if a person were to go round the world
17 Timae|    following supposition:—if a person were to stand in that part