Dialogue

1 Intro|     can exceed the beauty or art of the introduction, in
2 Intro|    produce a perfect work of art. Hence there are several
3 Intro|      Laws), laws or forms of art and music which had lasted, ‘
4 Intro|     purposes of ritual or of art; but from the sixth century
5 Intro|     well maintain that Greek art was not real or great, because
6 Intro|   and synthesis pervades all art and nature, we are reminded
7 Timae|    employment and particular art which was suited to his
8 Timae|     created by the painter’s art, or, better still, alive
9 Timae| proof that God has given the art of divination not to the