Dialogue

 1 Intro|      composed. But he who should attempt to test the truth of this
 2 Intro|         unequal, being the first attempt to impress form and order
 3 Intro|     remember further that in his attempt to realize either space
 4 Intro|          preceded Plato does not attempt further to penetrate. They
 5 Intro|          He does not, like Kant, attempt to vindicate for men a freedom
 6 Intro|           Section 6.~I shall not attempt to connect the physiological
 7 Intro|         be impiety in making the attempt; he, for example, who tried
 8 Intro|    really inseparable; for if we attempt to separate them they become
 9 Intro|     passages in his writings, or attempt to draw what appear to us
10 Timae|        heaven. Vain would be the attempt to tell all the figures
11 Timae|     calculate their movements—to attempt to tell of all this without
12 Timae| denominated. Let me make another attempt to explain my meaning more
13 Timae|          He, however, who should attempt to verify all this by experiment,