Dialogue

 1 Intro|    Christian era, and is not wholly extinct in our own day.
 2 Intro|      which philosophy is not wholly separated from poetry and
 3 Intro|     and the dramatic form is wholly given up. He could write
 4 Intro|      philosophers, they seem wholly to forget the conditions
 5 Intro|    necessity which he cannot wholly overcome. When his work
 6 Intro|  which finds a way in; he is wholly unacquainted with the process
 7 Intro|    science, though he is not wholly unacquainted with them. (
 8 Intro|     description of the world wholly dispense with it. The notion
 9 Intro|   The ancients should not be wholly deprived of the credit of
10 Intro| language, but they cannot be wholly got rid of. That an age
11 Intro|     gives it a character not wholly in accordance with the other
12 Timae|      although they cannot be wholly undone except by him who
13 Timae|     nor yet be allowed to be wholly covered, and so become dull
14 Timae|     nature was not therefore wholly dried up, but a large sort