Dialogue

1 Intro|     thoughts of Plato and his passing fancies. They were absorbed
2 Intro|    speaking.~We may remark in passing, that the Platonic compared
3 Intro|   them. Thus we may remark in passing that the most fanciful of
4 Intro|   existed in antiquity a work passing under the name of Philolaus
5 Intro|     which he makes.~Secondly, passing from the external to the
6 Timae| vapour or mist. That which is passing out of air into water is
7 Timae|       mist, and that which is passing from water into air is vapour;
8 Timae|       might be prevented from passing quickly through and compelling
9 Timae|      that they change places, passing severally into their proper