Dialogue

 1 Intro|    knowledge of number which is derived from the revolution of the
 2 Intro|        which, if not originally derived from nature, were easily
 3 Intro|       was some first impression derived from external nature, which,
 4 Intro|         rebellious seed of evil derived from the original chaos,
 5 Intro|  Augustine, repeating a thought derived from the Timaeus, but apparently
 6 Intro|         throw upon them will be derived from the comparison of them
 7 Intro|       But we find much which is derived from his theory of the universe,
 8 Intro|  elements all other colours are derived. All of them are combinations
 9 Intro|       that these ideas were not derived from any definite experiment,
10 Intro|         suspicion that they are derived from it. Philolaus is known
11 Intro| therefore may be supposed to be derived from a single original.
12 Timae|        from this source we have derived philosophy, than which no
13 Timae|   elements from which these are derived, but is an invisible and
14 Timae|       what mixtures the colours derived from these are made according