Dialogue

 1 Intro| prevailing in his own age.~We are led by Plato himself to regard
 2 Intro|           and the recital of them led some one to say, perhaps
 3 Intro|       which our wayward fancy has led us to describe them, but
 4 Intro|          be appeased; hope easily led astray. These they mingled
 5 Intro|           To this he was probably led by the fixedness of Egyptian
 6 Intro|        from man to the world, has led to many errors, but has
 7 Intro|           general grasp of nature led also to a spirit of comprehensiveness
 8 Intro|   distinctions of words sometimes led the ancient philosopher
 9 Intro|         thinking at all. Men were led to conceive it, not by a
10 Intro|           his doctrine would have led.~The contradictions involved
11 Intro|         consciousness of them had led the great Eleatic philosopher
12 Intro|         the four elements, he was led to a more general notion
13 Timae|         appeased, and hope easily led astray;—these they mingled
14 Timae|     notions, but that it would be led away by phantoms and visions
15 Timae|         those who were cowards or led unrighteous lives may with