Dialogue

1 Intro|          order in our own erring minds. To the like end the gifts
2 Intro|       and gained strength in the minds of men the notion of ‘one
3 Intro| existence. At the same time, the minds of men parted into the two
4 Intro|      philosophy, worked upon the minds of the first thinkers. Though
5 Intro|      great an influence over the minds of early thinkers—they were
6 Intro|          they found in their own minds; and where nature seemed
7 Intro|        still as difficult to our minds as they were to the early
8 Intro|       false, have stimulated the minds of later generations in
9 Timae|         men, who, although their minds were directed toward heaven,