Dialogue

 1 Intro|       are diluted to the third degree; by this Plato expresses
 2 Intro|   exaggerated.~That there is a degree of confusion and indistinctness
 3 Intro|        kind, sometimes only in degree. As in Aristotle’s matter
 4 Intro|     unable to escape from some degree of self-contradiction. He
 5 Intro|       hand there is no kind or degree of absurdity or fancy in
 6 Intro|       Atlantis of Plato in any degree held out a guiding light
 7 Timae|        a temperament in a high degree both passionate and philosophical;
 8 Timae|         Socrates, who have any degree of right feeling, at the
 9 Timae|        to the second and third degree. And having made it he divided
10 Timae| similar properties in a second degree, and the third body in the
11 Timae|        third body in the third degree. Let it be agreed, then,
12 Timae|   which is congealed in a less degree and is only half solid,
13 Timae|      even if attaining to some degree of perception would never
14 Timae|    more or fewer, and in every degree of intensity; and being