Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |         his own age, providing the instruments of thought for future generations.
 2 Text |           and shoes, and all other instruments and implements will be skilfully


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|          work differ, so ought the instruments which make them to differ.
 4 Text |            given of an awl, and of instruments in general?~HERMOGENES:
 5 Text |            the same holds of other instruments: when a man has discovered
 6 Text |          webs; and this is true of instruments in general.~HERMOGENES:


Laws
   Book
 7 2    |          of animals and of men and instruments, and every other sort of
 8 4    |      considered that they have two instruments which they might use in
 9 5    |          be excellent and suitable instruments of education. But if he
10 6    |          spot: these will be their instruments whom they will superintend,
11 7    |          of horn only, and similar instruments, as I was saying, it is
12 12   |         brass and iron, again, are instruments of war; but of wood let


Menexenus
   Part
13 Text |          places in their hands the instruments of their fathers’ virtues;


Parmenides
   Part
14 Intro|      reference to their fitness as instruments of thought to express facts.~
15 Intro|         the higher and more potent instruments of human thought.~The processes
16 Intro|          inductive philosophy. The instruments of thought must first be


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Text |            as to using the several instruments of the art effectively,


Philebus
   Part
18 Intro|            for all of us modes and instruments of thought? Would the world
19 Intro|      aspects of the truth and with instruments of thought. Though they
20 Text |           a number of measures and instruments, attains by their help to


The Republic
   Book
21 3    |         trumpets, and all sorts of instruments: he will bark like a dog,
22 3    | manystringed, curiously harmonized instruments? ~Certainly not. ~But what
23 3    |        worse than all the stringed instruments put together; even the panharmonic
24 3    |       preferring of Apollo and his instruments to Marsyas and his instruments
25 3    |     instruments to Marsyas and his instruments is not at all strange, I
26 4    |      provide himself with tools or instruments, he will not work equally
27 7    |          themselves, but to be his instruments in binding up the State. ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
28 Text |        that exists there are three instruments by which the knowledge of
29 Text |         nature of each of the four instruments. The process however of


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|          ends to him, and not mere instruments of thought. They are too
31 Intro|           imitation by the help of instruments and impersonations. And
32 Intro|         opposites has supplied new instruments of thought for the solution
33 Intro|       logic supplying a variety of instruments and methods hitherto unemployed.


The Statesman
   Part
34 Intro|            have the large class of instruments, which includes almost everything
35 Text |         tones of his voice or with instruments. And the same may be said
36 Text |          arts which make tools and instruments of weaving, and which will
37 Text |         spindles, combs, and other instruments of the production of clothes,
38 Text |            placed first; next come instruments, vessels, vehicles, defences,
39 Text |           which physic or surgical instruments are to be applied to the


The Symposium
   Part
40 Intro|           to come to them with his instruments and propose that they should
41 Text |       Suppose Hephaestus, with his instruments, to come to the pair who
42 Text |            Marsyas. He indeed with instruments used to charm the souls


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|           are regarded only as the instruments of the mind. It is in this
44 Intro|       wooden horse’ (Theaet.), but instruments of the mind with which they
45 Intro|          we have left ourselves no instruments of thought by which we can
46 Intro|       deprives us of the means and instruments of higher thought, of any
47 Intro|            they may be compared to instruments such as the telescope or
48 Text |          it, of which they are the instruments, and with which through


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|     vehicle, and the members to be instruments, having the power of flexion
50 Intro|           figure were the greatest instruments of thought which were possessed
51 Intro|   expression in number and figure. Instruments of such power and elasticity
52 Intro|           The ancients had not the instruments which would have enabled
53 Intro|      ourselves. The senses are not instruments, but rather passages, through
54 Intro|         these act upon the testing instruments of the tongue, and produce
55 Intro|            and harmonize them. The instruments of taste reach from the
56 Text |        they were to be sown in the instruments of time severally adapted
57 Text |        moon, and some in the other instruments of time; and when he had
58 Text |          these God contrived to be instruments of locomotion with which
59 Text |         winnowed by fans and other instruments used in the threshing of
60 Text |        veins which are the testing instruments of the tongue, reaching