Dialogue

 1 Intro|             we proceed to those of particular parts. The affections of
 2 Intro|   necessary to the apprehension of particular facts, the metaphysical
 3 Intro|           magnifies the virtues of particular numbers, especially of the
 4 Intro|        writer is unable to explain particular passages in any precise
 5 Timae|         that single employment and particular art which was suited to
 6 Timae| destruction of mankind, and one in particular, greater than all the rest.
 7 Timae|         you agreed in almost every particular with the narrative of Solon;
 8 Timae|           for many reasons, and in particular because I must first raise
 9 Timae|          ought to be devoid of any particular form. Wherefore, the mother
10 Timae|         speak of the affections of particular parts, and the causes and