Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        rewritten in the style of Plato’s dialogues. Of this sudden
 2  2,5 |      shifted his allegiance from Plato to Christ, married a Christian
 3  2,5 |   willing listeners the works of Plato, Aristotle, or some other
 4  3,16| Justinian, namely, the fact that Plato’s influence upon the church
 5  6,8 |        as is known, his notes on Plato, Lucian, and Eusebius, and
 6  6,8 | philosophy (in which he followed Plato), natural sciences, philology,
 7  7,4 |          the ideas of Aristotle, Plato in part, and other philosophers.
 8  7,4 |         the time. Hesiod, Homer, Plato, the historians Thucydides
 9  7,4 |       philosophers Aristotle and Plato. All this reading affected
10  7,4 |        he were a contemporary of Plato, and he was therefore thoroughly
11  9,7 |    scheme shows the influence of Plato, whom the Byzantine humanist
12  9,9 |       the works of Aristotle and Plato, books of theology, and
13  9,9 |        second death of Homer and Plato.[237] Some writers named
14  9,18|          explained Aristotle and Plato. Rhetoricians and philologists,
15  9,18|         Hellenism, an admirer of Plato, whom he knew thoroughly
16  9,18|         the eleventh century, in Plato, had never been discontinued
17  9,18|          Psellus particularly to Plato, the others to Aristotle.
18  9,18|        to Italy his knowledge of Plato and his enthusiasm and produced
19  9,18| difference between Aristotle and Plato,” in which he endeavored
20  9,18|      Aristotle and especially of Plato, whom he called “Olympus
21  9,19|          literary translation of Plato), and letters, do not justify
22  9,19|          humanist. An admirer of Plato, Bessarion in his work Against
23  9,19|    Bessarion in his work Against Plato’s Calumniator (In calumniatorem