Dialogue

 1 Intro|      know, though no one has explained their nature, and we erroneously
 2 Intro|  Light and heavy are wrongly explained with reference to a lower
 3 Intro|     of liquids, which may be explained in this way:—Finer bodies
 4 Intro| hurling of bodies, are to be explained on a similar principle;
 5 Intro|      are not, he says, to be explained by ‘above’ and ‘below,’
 6 Intro|     distinct words, and have explained the relation of its movements
 7 Intro|   the natures of things been explained by imaginary entities, such
 8 Intro|   things in the world can be explained as the result of natural
 9 Intro|  observe how little could be explained by them. Thus we may remark
10 Intro|     could Plato himself have explained to us) the relation of the
11 Timae| state; for no one has as yet explained the manner of their generation,
12 Timae|  things cannot be adequately explained without also explaining