Dialogue

 1 Intro|       the world-animal, as for example when intelligence and knowledge
 2 Intro|       varieties of air, as for example, the pure aether, the opaque
 3 Intro|        oily substances, as for example, oil or pitch; thirdly,
 4 Intro| impressions of sight afford an example of these, and are neither
 5 Intro|    sudden disturbances, as for example cuttings and burnings, have
 6 Intro|        solely of flesh, as for example, the tongue. Had the combination
 7 Intro|   transferred to her—such, for example, as love or hate, corresponding
 8 Intro|   variance with number, as for example in the case of fractions,
 9 Intro|    making the attempt; he, for example, who tried experiments in
10 Timae|        of its extremes (as for example 1, 4/3, 2, in which the
11 Timae|  continually changing, as, for example, fire, we must not call ‘
12 Timae|      each and all of them; for example, that should be called ‘
13 Timae|        of fire. There are, for example, first, flame; and secondly,
14 Timae|    pleasure or pain; such, for example, are the affections of the
15 Timae|        be named at all—as, for example, fire, water, and the rest
16 Timae|        give sensation,—as, for example, the tongue. But commonly