Dialogue

 1 Intro|         themselves are of inexact natures and easily pass into one
 2 Intro|        man.~The gods also mingled natures akin to that of man with
 3 Intro|           had furnished all these natures for our sustenance, they
 4 Intro|          Plato interposes the two natures of time and space. Time
 5 Intro| proportions. Both are intelligent natures endued with the power of
 6 Intro|       material atom? Have not the natures of things been explained
 7 Intro|           of the human and divine natures.’ Their indefiniteness is
 8 Timae|           we declared, that their natures should be assimilated and
 9 Timae|      intellectual and everlasting natures, is the best of things created.
10 Timae|          do ye, according to your natures, betake yourselves to the
11 Timae|          as though men knew their natures, and we maintain them to
12 Timae|         only to conceive of three natures: first, that which is in
13 Timae|          we often separate earthy natures, and sometimes earth itself,
14 Timae|       skin partaking of all three natures, and was fabricated by these
15 Timae|      powers had created all these natures to be food for us who are
16 Timae|     retain the lesser. Now of all natures fire has the smallest parts,
17 Timae|    diseases arise. There are four natures out of which the body is