Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int |      instance to make a man of Plato’s opinion, that all knowledge
 2      1, I   |      most aptly said by one of Plato’s school, “That the sense
 3      1, III |       they would receive:” and Plato, finding that his own heart
 4      1, III |        them also to that which Plato said of his master Socrates,
 5      1, IV  |       Seneca, Plutarch, and of Plato also in some degree; and
 6      1, IV  |     and sciences of Aristotle, Plato, Democritus, Hippocrates,
 7      1, V   |   untrue and improper. So hath Plato intermingled his philosophy
 8      1, V   |       and the second school of Plato, Proclus and the rest, with
 9      1, VI  |   schools of the world: for so Plato brings in the Egyptian priest
10      2, I   | arrogancy is justly derided in Plato, where he brings in Hippias,
11      2, VII |        But it is manifest that Plato, in his opinion of ideas,
12      2, VII |    excellent in Parmenides and Plato, although but a speculation
13      2, VII |        I find done not only by Plato, who ever anchoreth upon
14      2, VII |     than that of Aristotle and Plato; whereof both intermingled
15      2, IX  |   inquired. For the opinion of Plato, who placed the understanding
16      2, XIII|     and cures discovered.” And Plato in his “Theaetetus” noteth
17      2, XIII|    which seemeth familiar with Plato, whereby the principles
18      2, XIII|       half a knowledge. For as Plato saith, “Whosoever seeketh,
19      2, XIV |        but more excellently by Plato in example; not only in
20      2, XIV |       feigned supposition that Plato maketh of the cave; for