Dialogue

 1 Intro|   They had plenty of ideas,’ says Dr. Whewell, ‘and plenty
 2 Intro|      language, as he himself says, partaking of his own uncertainty
 3 Intro|        1) that Plato nowhere says that his proportion is to
 4 Intro| tempore finxit Deus mundum,’ says St. Augustine, repeating
 5 Intro|     of space; because, as he says, all things must necessarily
 6 Intro|      place. They are not, he says, to be explained by ‘above’
 7 Intro|     replied that Plato never says that the earth goes round
 8 Intro|   are in vain (Laws—where he says that warm baths would be
 9 Intro|    Philebus. When the writer says (Stob. Eclog.) that all
10 Intro|  Plato? Or when the Egyptian says—‘Hereafter at our leisure
11 Intro|       It is not improbable,’ says Mr. Grote, ‘that Solon did
12 Timae|    too, Socrates, as Timaeus says, will not be wanting in
13 Timae|      Dropides, as he himself says in many passages of his
14 Timae|     the world, when a person says that any of these points