Dialogue

 1 Intro|        And therefore to you I turn, Timaeus, citizen of Locris,
 2 Intro|      dry places, who in their turn are safer when the danger
 3 Intro|       the form of air—this in turn presses upon the mass of
 4 Intro|       lungs. This again is in turn heated by the internal fire
 5 Intro| marrow become undone, they in turn unloose the bonds of the
 6 Intro|     old man of ninety, who in turn had heard it from Solon
 7 Timae|  bring up from below in their turn those who were worthy, and
 8 Timae|    that I shall receive in my turn a perfect and splendid feast
 9 Timae|     of the same made them all turn in a spiral, and, because
10 Timae|    things, and for recreation turn to consider the truths of
11 Timae|    are inflamed, and again in turn inflame that which heats
12 Timae|      and follow through every turn and alley, and thus allow
13 Timae|   that which is thrust out in turn drives out its neighbour;
14 Timae|  strain of existence, they in turn loosen the bonds of the
15 Timae|   that I should say a word in turn; for it is more our duty
16 Timae|   fashion the body, should in turn impart to the soul its proper