Dialogue

 1 Intro| respecting the involuntariness of vice.~The style and plan of the
 2 Intro|        bones. And this is true of vice in general, which is commonly
 3 Intro|           attain virtue and avoid vice; but this is part of another
 4 Intro|     disorder in the world, and of vice and disease in man.~But
 5 Intro|          the opposite of it, that vice is due to physical causes.
 6 Intro|          one and the same passage vice is attributed to the relaxation
 7 Intro|        learned from Socrates that vice is ignorance, and suddenly
 8 Timae|       return is imperceptible and vice versa. On the other hand
 9 Timae|            and learning, to avoid vice and attain virtue; this,
10 Timae|           disease, and virtue and vice, than that between soul