Dialogue

 1 Intro|    advantage.’ Then now let me explain to you the order of our
 2 Intro|       and good.~And now I will explain to you the generation of
 3 Intro|       sensation. But we cannot explain sensation without explaining
 4 Intro|    experience. He was ready to explain the phenomena of the heavens
 5 Intro|        attempting to define or explain the first God in the Platonic
 6 Intro|    created? It is difficult to explain a process of thought so
 7 Intro|       figures. But he does not explain the process by which surfaces
 8 Intro|        truth begins; we cannot explain (nor could Plato himself
 9 Intro|      of the same.’ He does not explain how man is acted upon by
10 Intro|        The writer is unable to explain particular passages in any
11 Timae|     CRITIAS: Let me proceed to explain to you, Socrates, the order
12 Timae|        make another attempt to explain my meaning more clearly.
13 Timae|       side.~Now is the time to explain what was before obscurely
14 Timae|   which we will now proceed to explain. In the revolution of the
15 Timae| without the former: and yet to explain them together is hardly
16 Timae|      any one who sees them can explain the reason of them to another.