Dialogue

 1 Intro|  interpreters of Plato is the tendency to regard the Timaeus as
 2 Intro|  later dialogues we observe a tendency in him to personify mind
 3 Intro|    with one another, then the tendency to decomposition continues
 4 Intro|       its conqueror. And this tendency in bodies to condense or
 5 Intro|      powers were aware of our tendency to excess. And so when they
 6 Intro|       enquiry about them. The tendency to argue from the higher
 7 Intro|    seems to be struggling—the tendency to mere abstractions; not
 8 Intro|       that water has an equal tendency towards both water and earth.
 9 Intro|       by it, having a natural tendency to move out of the body
10 Timae|       fields, having always a tendency to come up from below; for
11 Timae|    they only cease from their tendency to extinction when they
12 Timae|   being circular and having a tendency to come together, compresses
13 Timae|       be considered:—that the tendency of each towards its kindred
14 Timae| things which have an opposite tendency we call by an opposite name.