Tim. All men, Socrates, who have any degree of right feeling, at the beginning of every enterprise, whether small or great, always call upon God. And we, too, who are going to discourse of the nature of the universe, how created or how existing without creation, if we be not altogether out of our wits, must invoke the aid of Gods and Goddesses and pray that our words may be acceptable to them and consistent with themselves. Let this, then, be our invocation of the Gods, to which I add an exhortation of myself to speak in such manner as will be most intelligible to you, and will most accord with my own intent.
Jowett: TIM 27c-92c -— Exposição de Timeu.
- Jowett: TIM 29d-42e -— O Universo
- Jowett: TIM 29d-47e -— Primeira Parte
- Jowett: TIM 34b-37c -— A Alma do Mundo
- Jowett: TIM 37c-39e -— O Tempo
- Jowett: TIM 39e-42e -— As quatro espécies de viventes
- Jowett: TIM 42e-44d -— Sua alma, pelos cuidados dos deuses secundários, é unida a um corpo
- Jowett: TIM 42e-47e -— Os viventes mortais.
- Jowett: TIM 44d-47e -— Explicação finalista da estrutura do corpo humano
- Jowett: TIM 47e-52c -— A explicação mecanicista. A necessidade no Universo.
- Jowett: TIM 47e-69a -— Segunda Parte