Dialogue

 1 Charm|         is a common spirit in the writings of Plato, but not a unity
 2 Charm|       have attributed a system to writings belonging to an age when
 3 Charm|         may be illustrated by the writings of moderns, but he must
 4 Charm|      admitting as genuine all the writings commonly attributed to Plato
 5 Charm|      forge them; and in which the writings of a school were naturally
 6 Charm|         accept as genuine all the writings which he finds in the lists
 7 Charm| Alexandrian Canon of the Platonic writings is deprived of credit by
 8 Charm|         from the study of ancient writings.~Considering the great and
 9 Charm|     subject acknowledges that his writings have not come down to us
10 Charm|          explain Plato out of the writings of Aristotle. In the chapter
11 Charm|        can be found in his extant writings:—a small matter truly; but
12 Charm|         is no hint in Plato’s own writings that he was conscious of
13 Charm|         in different parts of his writings or even in the same passage.
14 Charm|       from different parts of his writings, or even from the same work,
15 Charm|         the chronology of Plato’s writings dependent upon it (See J.
16 Charm|        may remark that in Plato’s writings there is both unity, and
17 Charm|           Plato, who in his other writings identifies good and knowledge,
18 Charm|         catalogue of the Platonic writings, though they are not conclusive.