Dialogue

 1 Intro|          Nor does Plato himself attribute any importance to his guesses
 2 Intro|        To the same cause we may attribute the want of plan. Plato
 3 Intro|        we can hardly venture to attribute to many of Plato’s words
 4 Intro|      clear, we have no right to attribute to him a childish want of
 5 Intro|         mind. Hence we need not attribute to him the error from which
 6 Intro|        of the body; he does not attribute any part of the process
 7 Intro|   should also remember, when we attribute to the ancients hasty generalizations
 8 Timae| everlasting, but to bestow this attribute in its fulness upon a creature
 9 Timae|     seen. What nature are we to attribute to this new kind of being?
10 Timae|        opinion, but mind is the attribute of the gods and of very