Dialogue

 1 Intro|     putting words in the place of things. He has banished the poets,
 2 Intro|         the other way. For divine things alone are unchangeable;
 3 Intro|            For the lord of moving things is alone self-moved; neither
 4 Intro|     produced a sufficiency of all things, and men were born out of
 5 Intro|       every man seems to know all things in a dream, and to know
 6 Intro|          of the first elements of things; and then again is at fault
 7 Intro|         and excess or defect. All things require to be compared,
 8 Intro|    measurement has to do with all things, but these persons, although
 9 Intro|          which are very different things. Whereas the right way is
10 Intro|    classes, and to comprehend the things which have any affinity
11 Intro|           for the preservation of things, moist or dry, prepared
12 Intro|          Further, there are small things, such as coins, seals, stamps,
13 Intro|         the Timaeus, pervades all things in the world, the reversal
14 Intro|  impossibilities in the nature of things,’ hindering God from continuing
15 Intro|      disengaged, and envelope all things. The condition of man becomes
16 Intro|           to us. The immanence of things in the Ideas, or the partial
17 Intro|          comparisons are slippery things,’ and may often give a false
18 Intro|           If you think more about things, and less about words, you
19 Intro|        feeble intelligence of all things; given by metaphysics better
20 Intro|       every man seems to know all things in a kind of dream, and
21 Intro|          The greatest and noblest things have no outward image of
22 Intro|           with and regulating all things. Such a conception has sometimes
23 Intro|         the actual state of human things. Mankind have long been
24 Intro|          of the tyrant, who, when things are at the worst, obtains
25 Intro|       dealing with the reality of things, not with visions or pictures
26 Intro|         the true measure of human things; and very often in the process
27 State|          knows, but he also makes things which previously did not
28 State|        difficulty in dividing the things produced into two classes.~
29 State|       amongst twice the number of things, to be then sought amongst
30 State|      because only the most divine things of all remain ever unchanged
31 State|        For the lord of all moving things is alone able to move of
32 State|          to the world, and to the things contained in him. Wherefore
33 State|         into the earth again. All things changed, imitating and following
34 State|       every man seems to know all things in a dreamy sort of way,
35 State| uncertainty about the alphabet of things, and sometimes and in some
36 State|            afterwards from lesser things we intend to pass to the
37 State|          Very good.~STRANGER: All things which we make or acquire
38 State|          but those which make the things themselves are causal.~YOUNG
39 State|           treat and fabricate the things themselves, causal.~YOUNG
40 State|            and has to do with all things. And this means what we
41 State|           are now saying; for all things which come within the province
42 State|     together two widely different things, relation to one another,
43 State|           error of dividing other things not according to their real
44 State|           first seen the unity of things, to go on with the enquiry
45 State|        are seen in a multitude of things until he has comprehended
46 State|          seem to forget that some things have sensible images, which
47 State|           of them; for immaterial things, which are the noblest and
48 State|           expressing the truth of things; about any other praise
49 State|           for the preservation of things moist and dry, of things
50 State|          things moist and dry, of things prepared in the fire or
51 State|          and in which most of the things formerly mentioned are contained,—
52 State|            and ten thousand other things? all of which being made
53 State|           them, for none of these things have a serious purpose—amusement
54 State|          of food and of all other things which mingle their particles
55 State|    playthings, nourishment; small things, which may be included under
56 State|           authority over lifeless things and another other living
57 State|          themselves—none of these things can with any propriety be
58 State|      irregular movements of human things, do not admit of any universal
59 State|          be applied to a state of things which is the reverse of
60 State|           that he suffers strange things at the hands of both of
61 State|       motion,—I say, if all these things were done in this way according
62 State|           Statesman, will do many things within his own sphere of
63 State|         is the way in which these things are said to be done.~STRANGER:
64 State|          our enquiry to all those things which we consider beautiful