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1 Pre | generally after the manner of Plato, and in many instances,
2 Pre | Thucydides, Diogenes Laer-tius, Plato, Aristotle, Josephus and
3 1, 1(1) | some excellent remarks from Plato's xth Book of Laws will
4 1, 30(21) | also Diog. Laert. Life of Plato near the end. This same
5 1, 36(26) | Alluding to the reasoning of Plato, see Book ii. § 33. seq. ~
6 1, 37(29) | Liber de mundo. See also Plato's heavenly earth. Prep.
7 1, 72(63) | Lib. iv. p. 173, where Plato is cited as using similar
8 1, 75(66) | be found in the Phaedo of Plato, Edit. Lond. p. 170; and
9 1, 75(68) | 2 Plato's [Greek] Phaedo. Edit.
10 1, 75(70) | Much to the same effect Plato, Phaedo. Edit. Lond. p.
11 2, 15(28) | Cels. Lib. vii. p. 365. Plato in his Republics, Lib. x.—
12 2, 17(30) | cap. xxii. p. 172. D. From Plato, ib. Lib. xii. 49. D. seq.
13 2, 18(31) | uncleanness with greediness." Plato seems to have held much
14 2, 18(32) | judicandi et assentiendi nota." Plato's opinions on these foolish
15 2, 20(40) | 3 Plato, as cited by Laertius, (
16 2, 21(45) | were Matter and God,—as Plato had.—But these say, that
17 2, 21(52) | about Ms condemnation. See Plato's Apology for Socrates,
18 2, 24 | 24. Plato alone, of all the Greeks, (
19 2, 24(61) | Hebrews held, in common with Plato, the doctrine of One only
20 2, 24(61) | Book xi. ch. xiv.) we have Plato (ch. xv.), Philo, and (ch.
21 2, 24(61) | Philo, and (ch. xvi.) Plato again, and (ch. xvii.) Plotinus
22 2, 24(61) | ch. xvii.) Plotinus on Plato, (ch. xviii.) Numenius on
23 2, 24(61) | ch. xviii.) Numenius on Plato, and (ch. xix.) Amelius
24 2, 25(62) | and accurate account of Plato, his Philosophy, Writings, &
25 2, 27(64) | taken from the Epimenides of Plato. But no dialogue bearing
26 2, 27(64) | found among the writings of Plato, as Viger has remarked in
27 2, 27(64) | note to the Lond. Edit, of Plato, as above. ~
28 2, 29(65) | in the sixth Epistle of Plato, (Edit. London, 1826. p.
29 2, 30(66) | imitated is cited by Laertius, Plato. Lib. in. Segm. 78. [...] ~
30 2, 30(67) | Lexicon to the Timaeus of Plato, Bendis is said to be the
31 2, 30(67) | Greek] The term occurs in Plato's Polit. (Lond. Edit, p:
32 2, 30(67) | of Eusebius. The place of Plato, is probably that on which
33 2, 30(68) | 1 In the Phaedo of Plato, §. 155. Lond. Edit. Vol.
34 2, 32(70) | view: viz. " [Greek]. For Plato indeed, as coming from above,
35 2, 32(71) | Syriac]. The "Ideas" of Plato are perhaps alluded to here.
36 2, 34(72) | opinion, but as theirs: i.e. Plato here makes the statement,
37 2, 36(73) | seq.) gives the opinion of Plato very much as it is here
38 2, 39(76) | and silly matter of any in Plato, and honoured probably more
39 2, 41(78) | to this effect cited from Plato, will he found, Prep. Evang.
40 2, 44 | 44. He however (i. e. Plato) determined, as by divine
41 2, 45(84) | Tenth book of the Laws of Plato, in the Prep. Evang. Lib.
42 2, 46(85) | far from the beginning, Plato speaks very much as our
43 2, 47 | and the perishing?"—for Plato termed their warfare with
44 2, 49 | 49. Nevertheless, Plato himself said these things
45 2, 49 | arranged himself against Plato, went off with his whole
46 2, 49 | Aristotle, with those of Plato: the professors of Physics,
47 2, 81(146)| that it was recommended by Plato in his Republic. See Theod.
48 2, 81(146)| Zerasdas of Theodoret, means Plato ; it being self evident,
49 3, 19(20) | which he argues against Plato, above. Book ii. par. 33,
50 5, 14 | world? Him (I say), whom one Plato formerly knew, but confessed
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