bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1     I, 7 |         which time they say that Plato also was born. They maintain
 2     I, 14|         now turn to Socrates and Plato, who gave especial preference
 3     I, 15|         PHILOSOPHY REPRODUCED BY PLATO.~Socrates, then, was a hearer
 4     I, 15|    assembled a large school, had Plato (there), who was far superior
 5     I, 15|      left no writings after him. Plato, however, taking notes of
 6     I, 15|      philosophy). But the points Plato determined are these following.~
 7     I, 16|                             XVI. PLATO; THREEFOLD CLASSIFICATION
 8     I, 16|          THE FREE-WILL QUESTION.~Plato (lays down) that there are
 9     I, 16|         world is uncreated. For (Plato) affirms that (the world)
10     I, 16|         some of the followers of Plato mingled both of these, employing
11     I, 16|      eternal. Some maintain that Plato asserts the Deity to be
12     I, 16|           however, maintain that Plato affirms the existence of
13     I, 16|          But others assert that (Plato) constituted the gods as
14     I, 16|       Others, however, (say that Plato asserted that the soul was)
15     I, 16|    opinion by those passages (in Plato's writings), where he says,
16     I, 16|  doctrine, but will have it that Plato affirms that the souls)
17     I, 16|           And people affirm that Plato says, that some things are
18     I, 16|           in opposition to this (Plato), advances the contrary
19     I, 16|          against such an error. (Plato, however, maintains) that
20     I, 16|          concerning the virtues. Plato unquestionably then, as
21     I, 17|         who was a pupil of this (Plato), reduced philosophy into
22     I, 17|         have declared concerning Plato likewise. And in most points
23     I, 17|          he is in agreement with Plato, except the opinion concerning
24     I, 17|     opinion concerning soul. For Plato affirms it to be immortal,
25     I, 17|         of the nature of spirit. Plato therefore says, that the
26     I, 17|         as it was the opinion of Plato, under prudence, temperance,
27    IV, 5 |         equal to the philosopher Plato. Wherefore the Chaldean,
28    IV, 10|          distances) spoken of by Plato,--but are discovered independent
29    IV, 10|         is double and triple, as Plato requires, and the rest of
30    VI, 4 |          and "energy," or (what) Plato (styles) "intelligible"
31    VI, 16|         VALENTINUS; DERIVED FROM PLATO AND PYTHAGORAS.~The heresy
32    VI, 16|         and Platonic theory. For Plato, in the Timaeus, altogether
33    VI, 16|  advanced by both Pythagoras and Plato, yet at all events I shall
34    VI, 16|    systems). For (Pythagoras and Plato) derived these tenets originally
35    VI, 17|         origin, then, from which Plato derived his theory in the
36    VI, 17|     destruction of the world, as Plato says, to the Greeks, who
37    VI, 17|      derives from Pythagoras and Plato, but refers with all solenmity
38    VI, 20|          from our bodies. Whence Plato, being asked by some one, "
39    VI, 21|       are lovers of pleasure, as Plato states, if, when they are
40    VI, 23|    according to the statement of Plato. For the sun (being of the
41    VI, 24|        opinion of Pythagoras and Plato. And from this (system),
42    VI, 24|      disciples of Pythagoras and Plato, (and) following these guides,
43    VI, 32|    CONVICTED OF PLAGIARISMS FROM PLATO.~I think that the heresy
44    VI, 32|      refutation (of his system). Plato, then, in expounding mysteries
45    VI, 32|         is there any treatise of Plato's (upon them), nor ever
46    VI, 32|           the King of all," whom Plato mentioned, and whom this
47    VI, 32|      rest of the Aeons. And when Plato uses the words, "what is
48    VI, 32|         limit (itself). And when Plato uses the words, what is
49    VI, 32|    commencing from below, not as Plato does, from above, expressing
50   VII, 10|    itself with some such wing as Plato, the Preceptor of Aristotle,
51  VIII, 10|          out more elaborately by Plato than by Hermogenes. He acknowledges,
52    IX, 12|    Thales, or Solon, or the wise Plato, or even the rest of the
53     X, 3 | corpuscles. But the disciples of Plato affirm that these entities