Dialogue

 1 Intro|      the Egyptian priests, how ignorant he and his countrymen were
 2 Intro|      of the most senseless and ignorant and impure of men, whom
 3 Intro|       of a very indefinite and ignorant mind.’~The twenty triangular
 4 Intro| consequence. For though he was ignorant of many things which are
 5 Intro|        Plato often seems to be ignorant of, and that as there is
 6 Intro|    that he could not have been ignorant either of the doctrine of
 7 Intro|   bones and veins; he was also ignorant of the distinction between
 8 Intro|   aware—and he could hardly be ignorant—that blood is a fluid in
 9 Timae|      of a sadly indefinite and ignorant mind. He, however, who raises
10 Timae|    most entirely senseless and ignorant of all, whom the transformers