Dialogue

 1 Intro|     heavens is for the most part ideal; the cyclic year serves
 2 Intro|          the transition from the ideal to the actual state. In
 3 Intro|        or opposition between the ideal and actual—the soul is prior
 4 Intro|        now he desires to see the ideal State set in motion; he
 5 Intro|        of which is the vanishing ideal of the other; but we cannot
 6 Intro|          with legs and arms, but ideal and intellectual; according
 7 Intro|          sufferings.~Between the ideal and the sensible Plato interposes
 8 Intro|          whole description is so ideal and imaginative, that we
 9 Intro| contrasted with the certainty of ideal or mathematical knowledge.
10 Intro|           is supposed to have an ideal of which Plato is unable
11 Intro|      romance of the past or some ideal of the future. The later
12 Timae|        be. Now the nature of the ideal being was everlasting, but
13 Timae|       the pattern. Now as in the ideal animal the mind perceives