Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           and are done by different processes. There is a natural way
 2 Intro|        represent natural objects or processes. Poetry and philosophy—these
 3 Intro|           we analyze our own mental processes, we find words everywhere
 4 Intro|         their influence. For in all processes of the mind which are conscious
 5 Intro|              not by familiar mental processes, but by the interruption
 6 Intro|           and individual actions or processes, and not attribute to the
 7 Intro|      expressions for new classes or processes of things. We are told that
 8 Intro|               1) The first of these processes has been sometimes attended


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|  conversation. You remember the two processes—one which was directed to
10 Text |     forgotten, that there were some processes which aim only at pleasure,
11 Text |          worse, and there are other processes which know good and evil.
12 Text |         there are not other similar processes which have to do with the
13 Text |          with the soul—some of them processes of art, making a provision
14 Text |           Callicles, there are such processes, and this is the sort of
15 Text |         remember that there are two processes of training all things,


Parmenides
   Part
16 Intro|         really corresponding to the processes which a later logic designates
17 Intro|   instruments of human thought.~The processes by which Parmenides obtains


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |           not also two intermediate processes which are ever going on,
19 Text |            And there are many other processes, such as division and composition,
20 Text |        there their two intermediate processes also?~Of course.~Now, said
21 Text |           and also its intermediate processes, and you shall analyze the
22 Text |            true.~And one of the two processes or generations is visible—


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|           into parts. These are the processes of division and generalization
24 Text |       myself a great lover of these processes of division and generalization;


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro|          analytical and synthetical processes may be compared with his
26 Text |        ridiculously clumsy at these processes of division and enumeration.~
27 Text |    originating severally in the two processes which we have described?~


The Republic
   Book
28 3    |        attempted to cure by gradual processes of evacuation and infusion:


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|          clearly described, and the processes of induction and deduction
30 Intro|      indicated by him. To all these processes of truth and error, Aristotle,
31 Intro|         feels that this, like other processes of formal logic, presents
32 Intro|             the like. All these are processes of division; and of division
33 Intro|           cleaning and other humble processes, some of which have ludicrous
34 Text |            all the previously named processes either like has been separated
35 Text |            whether they suppose the processes of creation to be successive


The Statesman
   Part
36 Intro|             greater delight than in processes of division (compare Phaedr.);
37 Text |           apply to weaving the same processes of division and subdivision
38 Text |             the comb, and the other processes of wool-working which separate
39 Text |        belong carding and the other processes of which I was just now


The Symposium
   Part
40 Text |           poetry or making, and the processes of all art are creative;


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Intro|         thing (for the intermediate processes of learning and forgetting
42 Intro|        sense, also includes all the processes of reasoning and imagination
43 Intro|           omitting the intermediate processes of learning and forgetting;
44 Intro|         about ourselves, and mental processes are hardly distinguished
45 Intro|         beyond them implied logical processes, of the correctness of which
46 Intro|    Sensation, like all other mental processes, is complex and relative,
47 Intro|        attention to himself and the processes of his individual mind.
48 Intro|         degrees. We never see these processes of the mind, nor can we
49 Intro|             describing faculties or processes of the mind, there are real
50 Intro|     observation of its workings and processes which we can make for ourselves.~
51 Intro|         there more or less distinct processes which may be described by
52 Intro|         endeavour,’ ‘I hope.’ These processes would seem to have the same
53 Intro|        origination.~There are other processes of the mind which it is
54 Intro|     positive. They show us, not the processes of mental action, but the
55 Text |          And would you call the two processes by the same name, when there


Timaeus
   Part
56 Intro| astronomical facts or contemplating processes of the human mind, or of
57 Intro|       waters the marrow. When these processes take place in regular order
58 Intro|           and, if given up to these processes when at rest, it is liable
59 Intro|         varieties of substances and processes are hardly known or noticed.