Dialogue

 1 Intro|      Egypt he would have been as distinguished as Homer and Hesiod. ‘And
 2 Intro|          our former discussion I distinguished two kinds of being—the unchanging
 3 Intro|      They have no names, but are distinguished as pleasant and unpleasant,
 4 Intro|          and object were not yet distinguished; (2) that he supposes the
 5 Intro|   essences or forms of things be distinguished from the eternal ideas,
 6 Intro|          have them too precisely distinguished. Thus seems to have arisen
 7 Timae|        his front part unlike and distinguished from the rest of his body.~
 8 Timae|         fiery nature are clearly distinguished and have names. First, there
 9 Timae| remembering that we have already distinguished between the nature which
10 Timae|       simple kinds; but they are distinguished only as painful and pleasant,
11 Timae|     varieties, which must now be distinguished. They are called by the
12 Timae|      kinds of bile are variously distinguished by their colours. As for