Dialogue

 1 Intro|     for surely they must have known their own ancestors. Although
 2 Intro|     brothers and children are known to everybody.~When all of
 3 Intro|     was remote, from what was known to what was unknown, from
 4 Intro|    that ‘the first things are known only to God and to him of
 5 Intro|  prime from other numbers was known to him. What Plato chiefly
 6 Intro|    regular solids was already known to the ancients, and out
 7 Intro|     old time must surely have known the gods who were their
 8 Intro|      and processes are hardly known or noticed. And in a similar
 9 Intro|       all move in a circle is known by us to be erroneous; but
10 Intro| derived from it. Philolaus is known to us from the Phaedo of
11 Intro|       the whole narrative was known to him, break off almost
12 Intro|       amused if he could have known that his gift of invention
13 Intro|     and they must surely have known their own ancestors. How
14 Timae|     and they must surely have known their own ancestors. How