Dialogue

 1 Intro| notions, out of the desire to conceive the whole of nature without
 2 Intro|       at all. Men were led to conceive it, not by a love of hasty
 3 Intro|       of nature, at last they conceive ‘measure’ or laws of nature.
 4 Intro|       such reflections we may conceive the Greek to have attained
 5 Intro|      was natural for Plato to conceive of it as eternal. We must
 6 Intro| relatively at rest; or we may conceive of them as resting, while
 7 Intro|   world, they must be able to conceive it.~To do justice to the
 8 Intro|   effort of the human mind to conceive the world as a whole which
 9 Timae|       present we have only to conceive of three natures: first,
10 Timae|       what is uniform. For to conceive that anything can be moved
11 Timae|     and equally impossible to conceive that there can be a mover
12 Timae|     fire and air. Now we must conceive of pleasure and pain in
13 Timae|      in like manner we should conceive of the double nature which