Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF   |           he has rendered to Greek Literature.~Balliol College, January,
 2 PreS(2)|               The decline of Greek Literature.~
 3 PreS   |      speech.~8 There is no kind of literature in English which corresponds
 4 PreS   |         the classical age of Greek literature are forgeries. (Compare


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro  |    reproducing a state of life and literature which has passed away. A
 6 Intro  |            that great dictators of literature like yourself should observe
 7 Intro  |           by poetry, emphasized by literature, technically applied in
 8 Intro  |    language. Then arose poetry and literature. We can hardly realize to
 9 Intro  |            as in the golden age of literature, the man and the time seem
10 Intro  |          use of writing and have a literature of their own; they pass
11 Intro  |         the languages which have a literature, certainly in Sanskrit,
12 Intro  |           influence of writing and literature, or because no further differentiation
13 Intro  |          there was no diffusion of literature. In most of the counties
14 Intro  |          to trace the influence of literature on language we note some


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Pre    |            to have occurred. Greek literature in the third century before
16 Pre    |            a considerable Socratic literature which has passed away. And
17 Pre    |   particular writing, if this lost literature had been preserved to us.~


Gorgias
   Part
18 Intro  |            threatens to absorb all literature, has even less of seriousness
19 Intro  |         are a phenomenon unique in literature. There are four longer ones:
20 Intro  |            than for the evil.’~All literature gathers into itself many


Menexenus
   Part
21 Pre    |            to have occurred. Greek literature in the third century before
22 Pre    |            a considerable Socratic literature which has passed away. And
23 Pre    |   particular writing, if this lost literature had been preserved to us.~


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro  |           piece of work, unique in literature. It seems to be an exposition


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro  |            are laid upon his tomb. Literature makes the most of its heroes,
26 Intro  |          and in some part of their literature respecting this ‘underground’


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro  |             and to some species of literature far more than to others.
28 Intro  |       spirit which hung over Greek literature for a thousand years afterwards.
29 Intro  |        society and the sentimental literature of the day, alone against
30 Intro  |          great an influence on the literature of modern Europe, had no
31 Intro  |           his standard. Is not all literature passing into criticism,
32 Intro  |        criticism, just as Athenian literature in the age of Plato was
33 Intro  |       original power.~Turning from literature and the arts to law and
34 Intro  |            in other ages, weary of literature and criticism, of making
35 Intro  |           marble exterior of Greek literature was concealed a soul thrilling
36 Intro  |            ON THE DECLINE OF GREEK LITERATURE.~One of the main purposes
37 Intro  | interminable marsh, in which Greek literature was soon to disappear. A
38 Intro  |            the contrast of the old literature and the new was present
39 Intro  |     decline the Greek language and literature, unlike the Latin, which
40 Intro  |        recovered.~This monotony of literature, without merit, without
41 Intro  |       tendencies was favourable to literature. There was no sense of beauty
42 Intro  |         innumerable rolls of Greek literature.~If we seek to go deeper,
43 Intro  |            classical Greek art and literature that it had no power of
44 Intro  |             The character of Greek literature sank lower as time went
45 Intro  |        They think that the Muse of Literature may transfer herself to
46 Intro  |         such a decay or decline of literature and of art seriously affects
47 Intro  |      restore life and youth to the literature of a nation, or at any rate
48 Intro  |           a greater development of literature than nationality has ever
49 Intro  |        groundless is the fear that literature will ever die out.~


The Republic
   Book
50 2      |           of music, do you include literature or not? ~I do. ~And literature
51 2      |     literature or not? ~I do. ~And literature may be either true or false? ~


The Sophist
   Part
52 Intro  |         who supplied a training in literature which was generally wanted
53 Intro  |           them. And in later Greek literature, the distinction is quite
54 Intro  |            philosophy from general literature; the student has to learn
55 Intro  |            and also in the lighter literature of both countries, there


The Symposium
   Part
56 Intro  |     entered into one part of Greek literature, but not into another, and
57 Intro  |            judged of wholly by its literature. Hellas was not necessarily
58 Intro  |          the greater part of Greek literature, beginning with Homer and


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro  |           time by the influence of literature and philosophy. A great,