Dialogue

 1 Intro|         motion is due to want of uniformity. But then why, when things
 2 Intro|     greatest and simplest is the uniformity of nature; this was expressed
 3 Intro|     natural places. Thus want of uniformity, the condition of motion,
 4 Timae| wherefore we must assign rest to uniformity and motion to the want of
 5 Timae|        and motion to the want of uniformity. Now inequality is the cause
 6 Timae|       nature which is wanting in uniformity; and of this we have already
 7 Timae|      bodies owing to the want of uniformity and the shape of its particles;
 8 Timae|         compact by reason of its uniformity. But when fire gets in and
 9 Timae|       particles and destroys the uniformity, it has greater mobility,
10 Timae|  produced by the joint effect of uniformity and density.~The most important