Dialogue

1 Intro| connect abstractions, was not understood by them at all. Yet the
2 Intro|      and rheums which are not understood, or assigned to their true
3 Intro|        goodness’ is not to be understood in this passage as meaning
4 Intro|      sense in which Aristotle understood the word, but that the rotation
5 Intro|      and Simplicius supposed, understood (Greek) in the Timaeus to
6 Timae|    and the heavy will be best understood when examined in connexion
7 Timae|     which will be more easily understood if we begin by admitting
8 Timae|     of this phenomenon is not understood by most professors of medicine,