Dialogue

 1 Intro|  Plato seems more willing to admit of the unreality of time
 2 Intro|      of circulation does not admit of a vacuum, as he tells
 3 Intro|  them, fire, air, and water, admit of transformation into one
 4 Intro|   circling universe. We must admit, further, (3) that Aristotle
 5 Intro|  tells us that smells do not admit of kinds. He seems to think
 6 Intro|       or whether we must not admit of tendencies and marks
 7 Intro|      natural forces, we must admit that there are many things
 8 Intro|    them. It is safer then to admit the inconsistencies of the
 9 Intro|     nor from without does it admit of destruction’ (Tim). He
10 Timae|    faculty of smell does not admit of differences of kind;
11 Timae|   the nose are too narrow to admit earth and water, and too
12 Timae|   law of necessity, does not admit of the combination of solid
13 Timae| composed of air. Now we must admit that heat naturally proceeds