Dialogue

1 Intro|            light of day, then like falls upon like, and they unite
2 Intro|          the darkness, then unlike falls upon unlike—the eye no longer
3 Intro|            be a protection against falls, containing a warm moisture,
4 Intro|          own department, and often falls under the narrowing influence
5 Intro| intermediate class, in which Plato falls short of the truths of modern
6 Timae|        stream of vision, then like falls upon like, and they coalesce,
7 Timae|            wherever the light that falls from within meets with an
8 Timae|      winter cold, and also against falls, softly and easily yielding
9 Timae|         that which is driven round falls into the fire and becomes