Dialogue

 1 Intro|                 which they speak. What is spoken of the unchanging or intelligible
 2 Intro|             certain and true; but what is spoken of the created image can
 3 Intro|                   of sight I have already spoken, and I will now speak of
 4 Intro|                   the words which we have spoken would not have been uttered.
 5 Intro|          graceless ways.~Thus far we have spoken of the works of mind; and
 6 Intro|                  the Hebrew prophets, had spoken of the jealousy of God;
 7 Intro|                any other Greek would have spoken of (Greek) or (Greek) in
 8 Intro|                network of fire and air is spoken of as a bodily organ; he
 9 Intro| self-consciousness.’ Socrates had already spoken of God the creator, who
10 Intro|              appearance; and one is often spoken of as the double or reflection
11 Intro|                 person, and speaks and is spoken of as God. Yet his personality
12 Timae|                   will be’ are only to be spoken of becoming in time, for
13 Timae|                   the words which we have spoken about the universe would
14 Timae|                 of all generation. I have spoken the truth; but I must express
15 Timae|                the sense of sight. I have spoken already, in what has preceded,
16 Timae|                 acknowledges that we have spoken the truth, then, and then