Dialogue

 1 Charm|           excellent analyses of the Dialogues, and is rich in original
 2 Charm|           and others to arrange the Dialogues of Plato into a harmonious
 3 Charm|        worked out in the successive Dialogues is an after-thought of the
 4 Charm| acknowledged as a fact, even in the Dialogues regarded by Schaarschmidt
 5 Charm|       because he has quoted several Dialogues of Plato, have quoted them
 6 Charm|        Second Edition (1875) of the Dialogues of Plato in English, I had
 7 Charm|            the Introductions to the Dialogues have been enlarged, and
 8 Charm|            affinity to the Platonic Dialogues have been introduced into
 9 Charm|            of the so-called English Dialogues are but poor imitations
10 Charm|            the Introductions to the Dialogues there have been added some
11 Charm| participation in them. In the later Dialogues he no longer included in
12 Charm|      treatises of Aristotle, to the dialogues of Plato until we have ascertained
13 Charm|     authentic form like most of the dialogues of Plato. How much of them
14 Charm|           and although in the later dialogues and in the Laws the reference
15 Charm|            in the first half of the Dialogues, which, according to the
16 Charm|           later one, in the various Dialogues. They are personal and impersonal,
17 Charm|         together different parts of dialogues in a purely arbitrary manner,
18 Charm|           is true that a few of the dialogues, such as the Republic and
19 Charm|         further that several of the dialogues, such as the Phaedrus, the
20 Charm|          the argument follows’. The dialogues of Plato are like poems,
21 Charm|     Schleiermacher of arranging the dialogues of Plato in chronological
22 Charm|         that in the second class of dialogues, in which the ‘Later Theory
23 Charm| distinguishes as the first class of dialogues from the second equally
24 Charm|           in the series of Platonic dialogues, are: (i) Their shortness
25 Charm|          belong to the class called dialogues of search (Greek), which
26 Charm|              when compared with the dialogues of the middle and later
27 Charm|         arrangement of the Platonic dialogues can be strictly chronological.
28 Charm|           or allusions found in the dialogues have not been lost sight
29 Charm|            forward in the companion dialogues of the Lysis and Laches;