Dialogue

 1 Intro|         his father’s horses the wrong way, and having burnt up
 2 Intro|         true being; and equally wrong are we in saying that what
 3 Intro|         been constructed.~I was wrong in imagining that all the
 4 Intro|         bile. All things go the wrong way and cease to give nourishment
 5 Intro|     their fine intelligences in wrong methods of enquiry; and
 6 Intro|        number; and Plato is not wrong in attributing them to the
 7 Timae|        this we shall not be far wrong; as far, however, as we
 8 Timae|      making proclamation of any wrong assailing them from without
 9 Timae| assumption by any of these of a wrong kind, or any similar irregularity,
10 Timae|        substances proceeds in a wrong order; they are then destroyed.
11 Timae|   phlegm. For all things go the wrong way, and having become corrupted,
12 Timae|       the wicked voluntarily do wrong is not justly a matter for