Dialogue

1 Intro|           The answer is, that the circular motion of all things compresses
2 Intro|         to which mind worked. The circular impulse (Greek) of the one
3 Intro|        philosopher answers to the circular movement (Greek) of the
4 Intro|    further in our conception than circular motion, which was deemed
5 Timae|           deviations. And as this circular movement required no feet,
6 Timae|           X, and bent them into a circular form, connecting them with
7 Timae|          elements, and this being circular and having a tendency to
8 Timae|          moisture, and became the circular envelopment of the head.
9 Timae| communicating the same impulse, a circular motion swaying to and fro