Dialogue

 1 Intro|      chaos of Orientalism. And kindred spirits, like St. Augustine,
 2 Intro|  smaller either escapes to its kindred element or becomes one with
 3 Intro|    food, are attracted towards kindred elements within the body
 4 Intro|      of earthly origin, to our kindred; for the head is nearest
 5 Intro| Naturally they turned to their kindred earth, and put their forelegs
 6 Intro|  element: it may escape to its kindred, or take the form of the
 7 Intro|   translator (Thomas Taylor, a kindred spirit, who was himself
 8 Timae|  itself all other animals of a kindred nature. Are we right in
 9 Timae|        on and the external and kindred fire departs, then the stream
10 Timae|      their escape to their own kindred, or else, being overcome
11 Timae|         both clinging to their kindred elements. But that which
12 Timae|   tendency of each towards its kindred element makes the body which
13 Timae|       its own place and to its kindred element; and as there are
14 Timae|        And fresh cuttings from kindred substances, whether the
15 Timae|  universal motion by which all kindred substances are drawn towards
16 Timae|       us, being carried to its kindred nature, replenishes the
17 Timae|    raises us from earth to our kindred who are in heaven. And in