Dialogue

 1 Intro|        the person who made the remark. The subject was a very
 2 Intro|       a child; and we may also remark that the matter which receives
 3 Intro|    from this illusion? When we remark that Greek physics soon
 4 Intro|   which he is speaking.~We may remark in passing, that the Platonic
 5 Intro|    conceived as extension. (We remark that Plato does away with
 6 Intro|    twenty-four hours. The same remark may be applied to the complexity
 7 Intro|       which appears in Plato’s remark, that ‘the men of old time
 8 Intro| explained by them. Thus we may remark in passing that the most
 9 Intro|      strictly speaking—and the remark applies to ancient physics
10 Intro|    native elements. He did not remark that his own explanation
11 Intro|  Pythagoreans. It is worthy of remark that these mystical fancies
12 Intro|   literary curiosity worthy of remark), we may take occasion to
13 Intro|      internal evidence, we may remark that the story is far more
14 Timae|     nature to a child; and may remark further, that if the model