Dialogue

 1 Intro|      of the goddess who is the common foundress of both our cities.
 2 Intro|    important of the affections common to the whole body. According
 3 Intro|       effect.~>From sensations common to the whole body, we proceed
 4 Intro| because he was unprovided with common tools; or to some poet or
 5 Intro|   gradually becoming lost in a common conception of mind or God.
 6 Intro|         in the language of the common logic, the greater the extension
 7 Intro|        Timaeus, has nothing in common with the ‘other’ of the
 8 Intro|        in their orbit which is common to the whole circle; and
 9 Intro|         of Bacon are nearly as common now as ever; they are inherent
10 Intro|        in a system. There is a common spirit in his writings,
11 Intro|        element into another is common to Heracleitus and several
12 Timae|      and they were to spend in common, and to live together in
13 Timae|     those of the men, and that common pursuits should be assigned
14 Timae|     and children were to be in common, to the intent that no one
15 Timae|      of the goddess who is the common patron and parent and educator
16 Timae|       a name, has assigned the common name of bile. But the other