Dialogue

 1 Intro|         of Lucretius. There is a want of flow and often a defect
 2 Intro|       cause we may attribute the want of plan. Plato had not the
 3 Intro| surprised that there should be a want of unity in a work which
 4 Intro|        of their own, may through want of experience err in their
 5 Intro|        or heaviness or power, or want of power, of penetration.
 6 Intro|       therefore motion is due to want of uniformity. But then
 7 Intro|       their natural places. Thus want of uniformity, the condition
 8 Intro|      attribute to him a childish want of reasoning about very
 9 Timae|      words, that is just what we want.~Thus I state my view:—If
10 Timae|     uniformity and motion to the want of uniformity. Now inequality
11 Timae|        other bodies owing to the want of uniformity and the shape
12 Timae|      disease of the mind to be a want of intelligence; and of