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 1 XIV      |  numerous passages, mainly from Plato, making common property
 2 XIV      |    ornate and polished style of Plato and his imitators benefits
 3 XIV      |         all events, you may see Plato in the hands of those who
 4 XIV      |       not say this to disparage Plato, for the great world of
 5 XIV      |        can understand them. Let Plato, the son of Aristo, in one
 6 XIV      |        Word 255knew this before Plato,256for, speaking by the
 7 XIV      |          the difference between Plato's fine saying respecting
 8 XIV      |       further that the truth in Plato concerning the Chief Good
 9 XIV      |   revived it in a rougher form. Plato makes Socrates say in his
10 XIV      |       been taught the Greeks by Plato or some other philosopher,
11 XIV(269) |                               3 Plato, Crito, 49 B. ~
12 XIV      | creatures. And consider whether Plato and the wise men of the
13 XIV      |     forbearing and meek? And if Plato, a Greek, intended to benefit
14 XIV      |  precept to better purpose than Plato did in the Crito. The unlearned
15 XVI      |     blame even the doctrines of Plato because Aristotle gave up
16 XVII(310)|       part 1, chap. 2. See also Plato, Cratylus. Hermogenes, one
17 XVII     |         of indifference, And if Plato is much admired for saying
18 XVII     |        goes. We agree with what Plato says in the Philebus; he
19 XVIII    |         Stoic, or a follower of Plato, or a Peripatetic, or an
20 XVIII    |       adopt Stoicism: rejecting Plato's doctrine as less dignified
21 XVIII    |        adduces the dialogues of Plato on these subjects, we will
22 XVIII    |       of the things of God than Plato or the Greek and Barbarian
23 XVIII    |      that he knows the whole of Plato; the truth being that there
24 XVIII    |  talking about the inanities of Plato; or in the eyes of the Epicureans
25 XX(398)  |                           2 See Plato, Legg. 677 B. ~
26 XX       |       things he likes to follow Plato ---- wishes to indicate
27 XX       |   Pythagoras, and Socrates, and Plato. And it seems that we must
28 XX       |       to God than Socrates, and Plato, and Pythagoras, and Pherecydes,
29 XX       |       Pythagoras, Socrates, and Plato, and the Philosophers in
30 Index    |   essentially Divine, 166, 167.~Plato, 62, 63, 65, 67, 68, 69,