Dialogue

 1  Meno|           of reminiscence.~To the doctrine that virtue is knowledge,
 2  Meno|           first intimation of the doctrine of reminiscence and of the
 3  Meno|          the duty of enquiry. The doctrine of reminiscence too is explained
 4  Meno|       repetition of the favourite doctrine which occurs so frequently
 5  Meno|        leaders of the blind.’ The doctrine of the immortality of the
 6  Meno|     theory of knowledge, but of a doctrine of rewards and punishments.
 7  Meno|    Socrates is added the Platonic doctrine of reminiscence. The problems
 8  Meno|           IDEAS OF PLATO.~Plato’s doctrine of ideas has attained an
 9  Meno|       much to do with the popular doctrine of the ideas. Yet there
10  Meno| experience. But in the Phaedo the doctrine of ideas is subordinate
11  Meno|          no mention occurs of the doctrine of ideas. Geometrical forms
12  Meno|      exposition or defence of the doctrine of ideas, but an assault
13  Meno|         one of his disciples. The doctrine which is assailed takes
14  Meno|           ideas is spoken of as a doctrine held not by Plato, but by
15  Meno|           of Plato respecting the doctrine of ideas. If we attempted