Dialogue

 1 Intro|        according to the diagonal movement of the other. And since
 2 Intro|       this was controlled by the movement of the same, the seven planets
 3 Intro|          two movements—a forward movement in their orbit which is
 4 Intro|          the whole circle; and a movement on the same spot around
 5 Intro|      axis, which Plato calls the movement of thought about the same.
 6 Intro|        he accounts solely by the movement of the air in and out of
 7 Intro|          answers to the circular movement (Greek) of the other. But
 8 Timae|    apparatus of walking; but the movement suited to his spherical
 9 Timae| deviations. And as this circular movement required no feet, the universe
10 Timae|          movements: the first, a movement on the same spot after the
11 Timae|    things; the second, a forward movement, in which they are controlled
12 Timae|          a very great and mighty movement; uniting with the ever-flowing
13 Timae|         expiration. And all this movement, active as well as passive,
14 Timae|           Now the origin of this movement may be supposed to be as