Chapter

 1 4  |         that same Zeno was -- so Plato asserts -- by far the most
 2 10 | philosopher who is a follower of Plato. Will you persist in this
 3 10 |        verses were modelled upon Plato? For the only verses of
 4 10 |           For the only verses of Plato now extant are love-elegies,
 5 10 |       then the verses written by Plato in honour of the boy Aster,
 6 10 |         There is another poem by Plato dealing conjointly with
 7 10 |      quoting a line addressed by Plato to Dion of Syracuse: ~Dion,
 8 11 |        censure anything that has Plato for its model, Plato whose
 9 11 |         has Plato for its model, Plato whose verses, which I have
10 13 |        to pardon the philosopher Plato for his amatory verse, and
11 13 |          if you refuse to pardon Plato, I am quite ready to suffer
12 15 |        eloquence in the study of Plato the philosopher, and had
13 15 |      from our body? According to Plato these rays are filtered
14 25 |     magic consists in that which Plato sets forth in his description
15 26 |          admit him to be a king. Plato -- if I may quote him again --
16 27 |       Socrates and the `good' of Plato. I congratulate myself therefore
17 36 |          the other successors of Plato, who have left many books
18 39 |         that he is a disciple of Plato, is it disgraceful for such
19 41 |          the advice of my master Plato, who rays that those who
20 43 |        or no, although I believe Plato when he asserts that there
21 49 |             49] ~The philosopher Plato, in his glorious work, the
22 51 |           Maximus, the theory of Plato, as far as I have been able
23 64 |          But we of the family of Plato know naught save what is
24 64 |         who he is whom not I but Plato was first to call the `King'. `
25 65 |         hear the very words that Plato wrote in his old age in
26 65 |       have made admirable use of Plato, not only as a guide in
27 103|     worship a piece of wood.' So Plato. `You marry a wife.' Obeying