The Timaeus of Plato

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316 riAATHNOS [84 B ical fieo-rd aXfir)*;, avral Be -rrd\iv els rrjv at/ opdv e/JLTTca-oveai rd irpoa'Oev prjOevra voo~r)iiara TrXeuo rroiovcri. Xa\7r(av Be rovrwv Trepl ra a-ooaara TraOijfidrwv yiyvopevtov fui&l en, yiyverai rd jrpo rovrwv, 'orav ocrrovv Bid TruKvorrjra o~apKos 5 dvarcvorjv pr) \apf3dvov iKavrjv, vir evpwros Qeppaivoaevov,
E] TIMAIOS. 317 bare and full of brine, and itself falling back into the current of the blood aggravates the diseases that have been described. But distressing as are these symptoms which affect the body, yet more serious are those which are prior in order ; when the bones, owing to denseness of the flesh, cannot get sufficient air and becoming mouldy and heated decay away, and while they will not receive their nourishment, crumble down and return by a reversed process into their nourishing fluid, and that in its turn passing into flesh, and the flesh into blood, they render all the diseases more virulent than those already mentioned. The most desperate case of all is when the substance of the marrow becomes diseased by any defect or excess this produces the most : serious and fatal disorders, seeing that the whole nature of the body is forced to proceed in a backward course. XL. A third class of diseases we must conceive as occurring in three ways one by the agency of : air, the second of phlegm, the third of bile. For when the lungs, which are the dispensers of air to the body, do not keep their passages clear, because they are impeded by catarrhs, the air, failing to pass through some, and in others entering with a volume unduly great, causes the decomposition of the parts which lack their supply of air, and forces its way through the channels of the veins and dislocates them, and dissolving the body it is confined amid its substance, occupying the midriff; and so countless painful diseases are produced from these causes, accompanied by seizes upon the fibrine of the blood, and arising from the confinement of large preventing its due circulation causes chills quantities of air in places where it has no and shuddering ; and sometimes penetra- right to be. ting to the vital marrow sets free the 18. rd 8i TWV Xpwv] Here again the soul : but if its fury be less violent, veins are considered as passages for air : it gives rise to diarrhoea and dysen- the ingress of air is normal ; it is the extery. Continuous, quotidian, tertian, and cessive amount which gives rise to disquartan fevers are caused by a super- ease : see note on 82 E. abundance of fire, air, water, and earth 19. els TO (A&rov avrov] These words respectively predominating in the com- are best taken with tt>a.iro\a./j.pdi>erai. position of the body. But the sentence does not run smoothly, 14. TO jiiv viro 7rvV|iTOs] This class and 1 suspect that something has gone of diseases is distinct from those caused amiss with it. Sia.pay/j.a tffx ov i if the by a mere superfluity of air entering into words are sound, means taking possession the composition of the body. We are at of the midriff, pressing against it. present concerned with the maladies
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO
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JNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO
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T7AATQN02 TIMAIOI THE TIMAEUS OF PL
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PREFACE. THE present appears to be
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PREFACE. vii this would have been s
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INTRODUCTION. i. OF all the more im
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Greek thought. I 2 INTRODUCTION. 3
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INTRODUCTION. 5 time the drop reach
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INTROD UCTION. 7 Not-being is not,
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INTRODUCTION. 9 exist, or neither :
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INTROD UCTION. \ I must at some poi
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INTROD UCTION. 1 3 ledge. The natur
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INTROD UCTIOtf. 1 5 obviously our b
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INTRODUCTION. 17 inherent in the su
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INTRODUCTION. 19 inevitable concomi
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INTROD UCTION. 2 1 senses with the
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INTROD UCTION. 2 3 is disposed of b
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INTRODUCTION. 25 But what is the Tr
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INTROD UCTION. 27 Moreover, putting
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INTRODUCTION. 29 Yet, though matter
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INTRODUCTION. 31 But we must beware
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INTRODUCTION. 33 itself to the sens
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INTRODUCTION. 35 pluralisation and
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INTROD UCTION. 3 7 and orders it, w
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- INTRODUCTION. 39 are alike eterna
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INTROD UCTION. 4 1 itself. So then
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INTRODUCTION. 43 in terms of the vi
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INTROD UCTION. 4 5 in the notes; bu
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INTRODUCTION. 47 Oflov : that is to
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INTRODUCTION. 49 the other ideas. F
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INTROD UCTION. 5 r nor will he do o
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TIMAIOS
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PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: SOKRATES,
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18 A] TIMAIO2. 57 Sokrates. Do you
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E] TIMAIO2. 59 be able to show a du
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TIMAIOS. 6r provision for the contr
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20 A] TIMAIOS. 63 tion, both when d
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E] TIMAIO2. 65 many witnesses that
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21 B] TIMAIOS. passages of his : po
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22 A] TIMAIDS. 69 prizes for reciti
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D] TIMAIO2. 71 he essayed to tell t
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23 B] TIMAIOS. 73 waters, those in
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24 A] TIMAIOS. 75 remember but one
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D] TIMAIO2. 77 tion of the craftsme
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25 c] TIMAIO2. 79 nobleness surpass
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26 A] TIMAIOS. 8 1 when the rest fe
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27 A] TIMAIO2. 83 we should be fair
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D] TIMAIO2. 85 his business to unde
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28 c] TIMAIO2. 87 existent. Now all
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29 c] TIMAIO2. 89 were impossible t
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30 A] TIMAIOS. the gods and the gen
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c] TIMAI02. 93 this might be, there
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3i B] TIMAIO2. 95 none of these whi
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32 A] TIMAIOS. 97 the all-perfect a
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c] TIMAIO2. 99 body of the universe
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33 c] TIMAIOS. 101 Now the making o
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34 A] TIMA1O2. 103 there was nothin
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35 A] TIMAIO2. 105 he planned for t
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TIMAI02. 107 way. From the undivide
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36 B] TIMAIO2. 109 second and tripl
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c] TIMAI02. ii i terms of the inter
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TIMAIO2. themselves and each other
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37 A] TIMAIO2. double and triple in
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c] TIMAI02. 117 the best of all tha
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TIMAIO2. 119 found, if a man affirm
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38 B] TIMAIO2. 121 named time. For
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XI. TIMAI02. 123 Time then has come
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TIMAI02. 12$ but having a contrary
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39 A] TIMAI02. 127 But when each of
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D] TIMAIOS. 129 taneous motion in t
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40 A] TIMAIOS. 131 when the relativ
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TIMAI02. 133 each, one in the same
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TIMAIO2. 135 to be the guardian and
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4i A] TIMAI02. 137 very movements w
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c] TTMAI02. 139 by me coming into b
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TIMAIO2. 141 Therefore in order tha
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42 B] TIMAI02. 143 each star, and s
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TIMAIOS. as are of a contrary natur
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43 A] TIMAI02. 147 each of them, Go
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D] TIMAIO2. 149 flowing and out-flo
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44 Bl TIMAIOl 151 they displaced, s
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flows in with smaller volume, and t
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45 B] TIMAI02. 155 XVI. Imitating t
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TIMAIOS. 157 but not of burning, th
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4613] TIMAIOS. 159 which has in it
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TIMAIO2. 161 of the visual current
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the coal's descent, it is broken in
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E] TIMAIOS. 165 wisdom, if he be bl
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48 A] TIMAIOS. 167 we have been dec
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D] TIMAIOS. 169 let us return upon
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49 A] TIMAIO2. 171 familiar discour
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D] TIMAIOS. 173 saying is true, but
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50 B] TIMAI02. 175 appellation we m
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D] TIMAIO2. 177 other shapes that w
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5i B] TIMAIO2. 179 forms which it i
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E] TIMAIO2. 181 of it. That part of
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52 A] TIMAI02. 183 suasion, the oth
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TIMAIO2. 185 affording place for al
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53 A] TIMAIO2. 187 XIX. Such then i
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c] T1MAI02. 189 Even so when the fo
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54 A] TIMAIO2. 191 XX. In the first
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c] TIMAIO2. 193 but the scalene an
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55 A] TIMAI02. 195 For since they a
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c] TIMAIO2. 197 parts. The second i
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TIMAIOS. 199 XXI. Now if any man, r
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56 c] TIMAIOS. 201 with unequal and
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TIMAI02. 203 sity, consenting and y
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57 A] TIMAIOS. 205 two of air : and
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D] TIMAIO2. 207 smaller figures few
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58 A] TIMAIOS. 209 are mixed up wit
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TIMAIO2. 211 no vacant space to be
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59 B] TIMAI02. 213 is that which is
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D] TIMAIOS. 215 and formed of the f
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60 B] TIMAIO2. 217 Water mingled wi
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c] TIMAIOS. 219 pores of the mouth
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TIMAIOS. 221 which is suddenly depr
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61 B] TIMAIO2. 223 earth and water
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c] TIMAIO2. 22$ bulk undissolved; b
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62 B] TIMAIOS. 227 Now this cannot
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C] TIMAI02. 229 us ; and whereas it
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63 B] TIMAIOl 231 since the form of
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E] TIMAIOS. 233 acquiring the needf
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64 B] TIMAIOS. 235 that makes us ca
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E] TIMAIOS. 237 the property of the
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65 c] TIMAIOS. 239 are entirely fre
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66 A] TIMAIOS. 241 like most other
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D] TIMAIOS. 243 duly proportioned t
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6 7 A] TIMAI02. part are formed too
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TIMAIO2. 247 only two conspicuous k
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E] TIMAIO2. 249 varieties of which
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68 c] TIMAIO2. 251 penetrates the v
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69 A] TIMAIDS. 253 deep blue mingle
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c] TIMAIO2. 255 XXXI. Now therefore
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70 A] TIMAIOS. 257 ride in; and bes
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c] TIMAIO2. 259 soul which shares c
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TIMAIO2. 261 they made the windpipe
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71 B] TIMAIOS. 263 then that always
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Page 279 and 280: 72 B] TIMAIO2. 267 were able, in th
Page 281 and 282: E] TIMAIO2. 269 enough ; but when d
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Page 285 and 286: 74 A] TIMAIO2. 273 with another, to
Page 287 and 288: TIMAI02. 275 made joints in it, usi
Page 289 and 290: 75 A] TIMAIOS. 277 he mingled it wi
Page 291 and 292: D] TIMAIOS. 279 where God has forme
Page 293 and 294: 76 A] TIMAIO2. 281 uniformity; and
Page 295 and 296: D] TIMAIO2. 283 contend more veheme
Page 297 and 298: OdfJivos 77 A] TIMAIO^. 285 yet exi
Page 299 and 300: c] TIMA1O2. 287 the cultivated tree
Page 301 and 302: TIMAIOS. 289 stationary and rooted
Page 303 and 304: 78 B] TIMAIO2. 291 they did, partly
Page 305 and 306: D] T1MAIO2. 293 like a fish-trap or
Page 307 and 308: 79 A] TIMAI02. 295 which are confin
Page 309 and 310: E] TIMAIO2. 297 tion and the causes
Page 311 and 312: 8o A] TIMAIO2. 299 is heated, but t
Page 313 and 314: c] TIMAIO2. 301 sometimes having no
Page 315 and 316: TIMAI02. 303 amber and of the loads
Page 317 and 318: 8 1 B] TIMA1OS. 305 stantly supplie
Page 319 and 320: K] TIMAIO2. 307 frame then of the e
Page 321 and 322: 82 B] TIMAIOS. 309 XXXIX. Now the c
Page 323 and 324: E] TIMAI02. 311 natural state of un
Page 325 and 326: 83 c] TIMAIO2. 313 properties ; and
Page 327: 84 B] TIMAIO2. 315 which is formed
Page 331 and 332: ! 85 H] TIMAI02. 319 excessive swea
Page 333 and 334: 86 A] TIMAIDS. 321 of the body, so
Page 335 and 336: c] TIMAIOS. 323 excess of fire, it
Page 337 and 338: TIMAIOS. 325 In whomsoever the seed
Page 339 and 340: 8; B] TIMAIOS. 327 to some bad habi
Page 341 and 342: 88 A] TIMAIO2. 329 XLII. The counte
Page 343 and 344: c] TIMAI02. 331 public in a spirit
Page 345 and 346: 89 B] TIMAIOS. 333 within by the pa
Page 347 and 348: E] TIMAIO2. 335 every form of sickn
Page 349 and 350: 90 c] TIMAIO2. 337 find a consisten
Page 351 and 352: 9i A] TIMAIO2. 339 the truth ; and
Page 353 and 354: E] T1MA1O2. 341 and another in wome
Page 355 and 356: 92 B] TIMAIO2. 343 And the race of
Page 357: c] TIMA102. 345 uttermost dwelling-
Page 360 and 361: 348 INDEX /. aur6 TOVTO (
Page 362 and 363: . or 350 INDEX I. s, 128 av, 248 av
Page 364 and 365: 352 INDEX I.
Page 366 and 367: 354 INDEX II. Cooling, 212 Cosmic s
Page 368 and 369: 356 INDEX II. Proportion, 96 Nile,
Page 370 and 371: 358 INDEX II. White, 248 Wine, 216
Page 372: CLASSICAL LIBRARY. COMMENTARIES AND
Page 375: UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILI
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The Timaeus of Plato

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