Dialogue

 1 Intro| that of visible things the intelligent is superior to the unintelligent,
 2 Intro| whole heaven, and to teach intelligent beings that knowledge of
 3 Intro|    the periods of the most intelligent nature; a month is created
 4 Intro|   the intelligible and the intelligent; it belongs to the class
 5 Intro|  being the most perfect or intelligent. Yet Plato also speaks of
 6 Intro| same proportions. Both are intelligent natures endued with the
 7 Timae|  whole was fairer than the intelligent taken as a whole; and that
 8 Timae| the period of the one most intelligent revolution. And the month
 9 Timae|   and made them follow the intelligent motion of the supreme, distributing
10 Timae| ought to explore causes of intelligent nature first of all, and,
11 Timae|     is not regarded by the intelligent votary of the Muses as given