Dialogue

 1 Intro|            and distribution of the citizens into classes, the double
 2 Intro|       goddess Neith or Athene. The citizens have a friendly feeling
 3 Intro|          was between your city and citizens and the ancient Athenian
 4 Intro| antediluvian ancestors may be your citizens. ‘That is excellent, Critias,
 5 Intro|           you as the lost Athenian citizens of whom the Egyptian record
 6 Timae|            constituted and of what citizens composed it would seem likely
 7 Timae|       dispersed among the inferior citizens; and while they were all
 8 Timae|         celebrate the city and her citizens in a befitting manner, and
 9 Timae|        which King Amasis came. The citizens have a deity for their foundress;
10 Timae|           order about these former citizens. You are welcome to hear
11 Timae|        years old. As touching your citizens of 9000 years ago, I will
12 Timae|      yesterday about your city and citizens, the tale which I have just
13 Timae|           told to me. The city and citizens, which you yesterday described
14 Timae|           we will suppose that the citizens whom you imagined, were
15 Timae|   inconsistency in saying that the citizens of your republic are these
16 Timae|           into court and make them citizens, as if they were those very