Dialogue

 1 Intro|     consideration of them as a rational pastime only. He is beginning
 2 Intro|         began a divine life of rational and everlasting motion.
 3 Intro|      other rightly, and become rational. The soul of him who has
 4 Intro|    prime causes other than the rational and invisible ones—these
 5 Intro|      by persuasion, the one is rational, the other is irrational;
 6 Intro|        on the earth. It is the rational principle, mind regarded
 7 Intro|    threefold division into the rational, passionate, and appetitive
 8 Intro|      of mythology into that of rational religion. For he sees the
 9 Intro|   reason is concerned with the rational, and the circle of the same
10 Timae| beginning of never-ceasing and rational life enduring throughout
11 Timae|   reason is concerned with the rational, and the circle of the same
12 Timae|  possessor of them to become a rational being. And if these combine
13 Timae| natural and suitable to give a rational theory of colours.~Of the
14 Timae|       never naturally care for rational notions, but that it would