Dialogue

 1 Intro|   various a character that their relation to the other dialogues cannot
 2 Intro|         both may be brought into relation with the Apology as illustrating
 3 Intro|           but they have no other relation; and the combination of
 4 Intro|     another kind, which exist in relation and which above all others
 5 Intro|     philosophy, and secondly, in relation to modern speculations.~(
 6 Intro|     faculties, or to imagine the relation or adaptation of objects
 7 Intro|      escape from the category of relation.~But because knowledge is
 8 Intro|        the Republic, the idea of relation, which is equally distinct
 9 Intro|         as they are in nature in relation to other individuals.~Yet
10 Intro|          resemblance between the relation of letters to a syllable,
11 Intro|      either of them, or of their relation to one another, could be
12 Intro|         this opinion stood in no relation.~Like Theaetetus, we have
13 Intro|        of view. It speaks of the relation of the senses to one another;
14 Intro|  simplest sensation implies some relation of objects to one another,
15 Intro|          position in space, some relation to a previous or subsequent
16 Intro|        two questions—first their relation to the mind, secondly, their
17 Intro|        the mind, secondly, their relation to outward objects:—~1.
18 Intro|    distance of an object and its relation to other objects. But we
19 Intro|      namely, that concerning the relation of the mind to external
20 Intro| constitution of the mind, of the relation of man to God and nature,
21 Intro|          it as a whole or in its relation to God and the laws of the
22 Intro|    summed up as follows:—~a. The relation of man to the world around
23 Intro|          outward and what is the relation between them, and where
24 Intro|          way of describing their relation to us. For of all the phenomena
25 Intro|  involving every sort of complex relation, so sudden, so accidental,
26  Thea|        the wind, regarded not in relation to us but absolutely, cold
27  Thea|        to see what is the mutual relation of these principles,— whether
28  Thea|    everything is becoming and in relation; and being must be altogether
29  Thea|         other quality, must have relation to a percipient; nothing
30  Thea|        patient) are or become in relation to one another; there is
31  Thea|        or becomes to or of or in relation to something else; but he
32  Thea|      that which acts upon me has relation to me and to no other, I