Dialogue

 1 Intro|       philosophy is not wholly separated from poetry and mythology.~
 2 Intro|        warriors of Egypt, were separated from the rest, and carried
 3 Intro|      becomes more equable when separated from fire and air, and then
 4 Intro|       enquire how the blood is separated from the faeces.~Of the
 5 Timae|     caste of priests, which is separated from all the others; next,
 6 Timae|     the whole (1), and then he separated a second part which was
 7 Timae|       elements when moved were separated and carried continually,
 8 Timae|      than those of earth, when separated from fire and air and isolated,
 9 Timae|       and how and why they are separated, and where located, if God
10 Timae|     and earth—these, I say, he separated from their kinds, and mingling
11 Timae|     formed when the fibres are separated. And the glutinous and rich
12 Timae| several parts of the flesh are separated by disease, if the foundation
13 Timae|  diseased, and no longer being separated from the muscles and sinews,
14 Timae|  without form; these again are separated and matured within; they