Dialogue

 1 Intro| exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding. In
 2 Intro|       and language overlaid and partly reduced to order the chaos
 3 Intro|        s account of the soul is partly mythical or figurative,
 4 Intro|     mythical or figurative, and partly literal. Not that either
 5 Intro|       the blood. The passage is partly imagination, partly fact.~
 6 Intro|  passage is partly imagination, partly fact.~He has a singular
 7 Intro|      phenomena of sensation are partly internal, but the more violent
 8 Intro|         also knew that blood is partly a solid substance consisting
 9 Intro|    physiology of the Timaeus is partly borrowed from them, they
10 Intro|    observed, that the confusion partly arises out of the elements
11 Intro|         of small touches which, partly by their minuteness, and