Dialogue

 1 Intro|        towards an end—this is the spirit of the ancient physical
 2 Intro|        quite at variance with the spirit of Plato. Believing that
 3 Intro|   interpretation of Plato, and in spirit they are opposed to him.
 4 Intro|   dialogues, but the same general spirit is apparent; there is the
 5 Intro|           of nature led also to a spirit of comprehensiveness in
 6 Intro|        his meaning by the general spirit of his writings. To reconcile
 7 Intro|    literally contradictory, is in spirit irreconcilable with the
 8 Intro| mathematical perfection. The same spirit is carried yet further by
 9 Intro|         system. There is a common spirit in his writings, and there
10 Intro|          deeply penetrated by the spirit of their philosophy; he
11 Intro|         Greek and not Oriental in spirit and feeling. He is no mystic
12 Intro|          Thomas Taylor, a kindred spirit, who was himself a Neo-Platonist,
13 Intro|          reflects the meaning and spirit of the Timaeus.~>From the
14 Timae| proportion, and therefore has the spirit of friendship; and having