Dialogue

1 Intro|     truly feels the lamentable ignorance prevailing in his own age.~
2 Intro|         one madness, the other ignorance, and they may be justly
3 Intro|      in return for their utter ignorance, and caused them to respire
4 Intro|     from Socrates that vice is ignorance, and suddenly the doctrine
5 Intro|       work, in dwelling on the ignorance of anatomy displayed by
6 Timae|     kinds; to wit, madness and ignorance. In whatever state a man
7 Timae|        and forgetful, engender ignorance, which is the greatest of
8 Timae| punishment of their outlandish ignorance. These are the laws by which