Dialogue

 1 Intro|     eternal archetype. For to imagine that the archetype was created
 2 Intro|    becomes irregular. You may imagine a position of the body in
 3 Intro|  physical phenomena. He could imagine cities which had existed
 4 Intro| around the earth. He does not imagine the earth to be the centre
 5 Intro|       an altered form. We can imagine two worlds, one of which
 6 Intro|      the other; but we cannot imagine an intellectual world which
 7 Intro|     the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these as in a Pythagorean
 8 Intro|      it would be difficult to imagine that Plato was unaware of
 9 Intro|      speculation. He does not imagine the world of sense to be
10 Timae|       child, but they were to imagine that they were all one family;
11 Timae|       account, for they would imagine that the union was a mere
12 Timae|     upside down, as you might imagine a person who is upside down
13 Timae|     present employing. Do not imagine, any more than I can bring
14 Timae|    than I can bring myself to imagine, that I should be right
15 Timae|       third to water. We must imagine all these to be so small
16 Timae|     attendant on them. Let us imagine the causes of every affection,