Gorgias
   Part
 1 Text |                 for he is incapable of communion, and he who is incapable
 2 Text |             and he who is incapable of communion is also incapable of friendship.
 3 Text |               tell us, Callicles, that communion and friendship and orderliness


Laws
   Book
 4 3    |             freedom and friendship and communion of mind among them.~Cleinias.
 5 5    |             now, or will ever be, this communion of women and children and
 6 8    |                and has often no tie of communion; but that which, arises
 7 8    |               gentle, and has a tie of communion which lasts through life.
 8 10   |       influence of others—when she has communion with divine virtue and becomes
 9 10   |             holiness; but when she has communion with evil, then she also


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|             many; because they have no communion or participation in that
11 Text |               sort or manner or way of communion with any sort of not-being,


Phaedo
   Part
12 Intro|               and we have entered into communion with Him, and been partakers
13 Text |             dissever the soul from the communion of the body.~Very true.~
14 Text |                possible intercourse or communion with the body, and are not
15 Text |              erring ways, and being in communion with the unchanging is unchanging.
16 Text |               therefore no part in the communion of the divine and pure and


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Intro|           imagination, or idealism, or communion with God, which cannot be
18 Intro|                to live more closely in communion with their fellow-men, to
19 Text |                led to receive him into communion. For fate which has ordained
20 Text |               he has received him into communion and intimacy, is quite amazed


Philebus
   Part
21 Text |             SOCRATES: And the union or communion of soul and body in one
22 Text |                 which arise out of the communion of external and internal


The Republic
   Book
23 10   |              now behold her, marred by communion with the body and other


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|          Acknowledging that there is a communion of kinds with kinds, and
25 Intro|                or classes incapable of communion, we discover ‘Not-being’
26 Intro|              is the recognition of the communion of classes, which, although
27 Intro|                all have indiscriminate communion? or (3) that there is communion
28 Intro|        communion? or (3) that there is communion of some and not of others?
29 Intro|             But (2) if all things have communion with all things, motion
30 Intro|      hypothesis, that some things have communion and others not, and that
31 Intro|                 and that some may have communion with all, let us examine
32 Intro|           found to be relation. In the communion of different kinds, being
33 Intro| unphilosophical than the denial of all communion of kinds. And we are fortunate
34 Intro|              having established such a communion for another reason, because
35 Intro|             discourse if there were no communion. For the Sophist, although
36 Text |               things have the power of communion with one another—what will
37 Text |                 either all things have communion with all; or nothing with
38 Text |            remaining hypothesis of the communion of some with some.~THEAETETUS:
39 Text |             Quite true.~STRANGER: This communion of some with some may be
40 Text |         determines where they can have communion with one another and where
41 Text |               that some classes have a communion with one another, and others
42 Text |              others not, and some have communion with a few and others with
43 Text |              should not have universal communion with all, let us now pursue
44 Text |          natures and their capacity of communion with one another, in order
45 Text |                we affirm, incapable of communion with one another.~THEAETETUS:
46 Text |               Whereas being surely has communion with both of them, for both
47 Text |               the same, because having communion with the other, it is thereby
48 Text |             not.~STRANGER: That such a communion of kinds is according to
49 Text |              nature of classes to have communion with one another; and if
50 Text |       conclusion [i.e., respecting the communion of ideas], and then he may
51 Text |                saying, that there is a communion of classes, and that being,
52 Text |               find also that they have communion with not-being, and, having


The Statesman
   Part
53 Text |               drawn the two minds into communion with one another by unanimity


The Symposium
   Part
54 Text |        divination, which is the art of communion between gods and men—these,
55 Text |           divine? Remember how in that communion only, beholding beauty with


Theaetetus
   Part
56 Intro|               but also by sympathy and communion with other persons.~2. The
57 Intro|              of man, by which he holds communion with the unseen world. Somehow,


Timaeus
   Part
58 Intro|             nature they seemed to hold communion?~Two other points strike
59 Text |          bright surfaces. For from the communion of the internal and external