Dialogue

 1 Intro|        ancient thinkers almost necessarily gave to astronomy. The observation
 2 Intro|      disease. His cosmos would necessarily be imperfect and unequal,
 3 Intro|       he says, all things must necessarily exist in space. We, on the
 4 Intro|       rotation of the earth is necessarily implied in its adherence
 5 Intro|      process of creation he is necessarily tentative and uncertain.
 6 Intro| intelligence and knowledge are necessarily perfected;’ where, proceeding
 7 Timae|     unchangeable pattern, must necessarily be made fair and perfect;
 8 Timae| intelligence and knowledge are necessarily perfected. And if any one
 9 Timae| solidity, and every solid must necessarily be contained in planes;
10 Timae|     equilateral quadrangle has necessarily a more stable basis than
11 Timae|      has the fewest bases must necessarily be the most moveable, for
12 Timae|       have been describing are necessarily objects of sense. But we
13 Timae|   power, the smaller body must necessarily yield to the superior power
14 Timae|        relations of these must necessarily vary, because the principal
15 Timae|       its natural motion, must necessarily become very weak, but that