Dialogue

 1 Intro|      is no smell. They have no names, but are distinguished as
 2 Intro|     various kinds of bile have names answering to their colours.
 3 Intro|   mechanics, of which the very names were unknown to him. He
 4 Intro|        why have they different names; or if they are different,
 5 Intro|     God and the world are mere names, like the Being of the Eleatics,
 6 Timae|       the other by their right names, and make the possessor
 7 Timae| clearly distinguished and have names. First, there is wine, which
 8 Timae|     can one rightly give to it names which imply opposition?
 9 Timae|      man. The reason why these names are used, and the circumstances
10 Timae|        the whole body, and the names of the agents which produce
11 Timae|      the things which now have names deserve to be named at all—
12 Timae|    catarrh, but they have many names because the places into