The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      according to the notions of mythology current in his age. Yet
 2 Intro|         to veil his ignorance in mythology and figures of speech. The


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |       which is seen in the Greek mythology is common also in the language;


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          is in his conception of mythology. (Compare Phaedrus.)~When
 5 Intro|        entertain conjecture. And mythology is a link between them,
 6 Intro|         have the after-growth of mythology, which, like language, is
 7 Intro|     should conceive the tales of mythology to mean only that men thought


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|        with the character of his mythology, and not more marvellous
 9 Intro|          telling the truth which mythology had corrupted.~The world,
10 Text |          in times long past; for mythology and the enquiry into antiquity


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Intro|        dislike to these tales of mythology, and he fancies that this
12 Intro|     process of forgetting. Greek mythology hardly admitted of the distinction
13 Intro|       popular representations of mythology are denounced recalls Republic


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|  philosophy mingles with that of mythology; abstract ideas are transformed
15 Intro|        substitute for poetry and mythology; and they are also a reform
16 Intro|        they are also a reform of mythology. The moral of them may be
17 Intro|      almost dropped, the garb of mythology. He suggests several curious


Meno
   Part
18 Intro|          we are in the clouds of mythology, at another among the abstractions
19 Intro|      language, in philosophy, in mythology, in poetry, but we cannot


Parmenides
   Part
20 Intro|   sometimes veiled in poetry and mythology, then again emerging as


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|     thought should have confused mythology and philosophy, or have
22 Intro|          he replaces the veil of mythology, and describes the soul
23 Intro|  represents under the figures of mythology. Doubtless he felt that
24 Intro|   curtain falls, and the veil of mythology descends upon the argument.


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Intro|         nice’ interpretations of mythology, and he pities anyone who
26 Intro|       introductory passage about mythology which is suggested by the
27 Intro|        the locus classicus about mythology; (2) the tale of the grasshoppers.~
28 Intro|           had found in Homer and mythology hidden meanings. Plato,
29 Intro|        to make use of poetry and mythology as a vehicle of thought
30 Intro|    ridicules the interpreters of mythology; as in the Protagoras he


Protagoras
   Part
31 Intro|        same arts when applied to mythology in the Phaedrus, and with


The Republic
   Book
32 2    | preventive; also in the tales of mythology, of which we were just now
33 3    |       aware, I suppose, that all mythology and poetry are a narration
34 3    |          to you, that poetry and mythology are, in some cases, wholly
35 9    |   composite creations of ancient mythology, such as the Chimera, or


The Sophist
   Part
36 Intro|        different dialogues. Like mythology, Greek philosophy has a
37 Intro|      Philology or of Comparative Mythology and Religion, which would


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|     First in the connection with mythology;—he wins a kind of verisimilitude
39 Intro|          be observed between the mythology of the Statesman and the
40 Intro|        this of him in his use of mythology and figures of speech. And
41 Intro| describes his work as a ‘mass of mythology,’ which was introduced in


The Symposium
   Part
42 Intro|         so much of the colour of mythology, and of the manner of sophistry
43 Intro|  distinctions of language and of mythology was that of gender; and
44 Intro|     especially in the appeals to mythology, in the reasons which are
45 Intro|       discussion by an appeal to mythology, and distinguishes between
46 Intro|         as in other places, from mythology and the opinions of men.
47 Intro|        and Elegiac poets; and in mythology ‘the greatest of the Gods’ (


Theaetetus
   Part
48 Intro|    philosophy into the region of mythology, and pointed out the similarities
49 Intro|         surveyed the elements of mythology, nature, thought, which
50 Intro|     materialistic sound; for old mythology was allied to sense, and


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|      lingers around the forms of mythology, which he uses as symbols
52 Intro|        separated from poetry and mythology.~A greater danger with modern
53 Intro|        eyes. The associations of mythology and poetry have to be added,
54 Intro|         was the natural enemy of mythology, and yet mythological ideas
55 Intro|     thought intermediate between mythology and philosophy and had a
56 Intro|    ancient philosophers found in mythology many ideas which, if not
57 Intro|    external nature, which, as in mythology, so also in philosophy,
58 Intro|         nature. They pass out of mythology into philosophy. Early science
59 Intro|       conceptions. The clouds of mythology are still resting upon him,
60 Intro|        away or drops the veil of mythology, and presents her to us
61 Intro|       passed out of the stage of mythology into that of rational religion.