Dialogue

 1 Intro|     invisible, and the visible or changing. But now a third kind is
 2 Intro|     making it apparent that he is changing his ground. In such passages
 3 Intro|       undivided? Or that which is changing be the copy of that which
 4 Intro|     becoming which is visible and changing. He means (5) that the idea
 5 Intro|          Other is the variable or changing element, the residuum of
 6 Intro|          the unchangeable and the changing, of the indivisible and
 7 Timae|          we see to be continually changing, as, for example, fire,
 8 Timae|        affections, all things are changing their place, for by the
 9 Timae| intermediate state, when water is changing into air and air into water;
10 Timae|        one another, now, as ever, changing as they lose or gain wisdom