Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |       opposite of this. The same tendency to personification which
 2 PreS |        is full of tautology. The tendency of modern languages is to
 3 Intro|         of the Thracian; (3) The tendency of the age to verbal distinctions,
 4 Intro|          for a slight rhetorical tendency, and for a natural desire


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Pre  |     easily obtained authority. A tendency may also be observed to


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|         improve, has in others a tendency to degenerate, as institutions


Laws
   Book
 7 1    |        seem always to have had a tendency to degrade the ancient and
 8 2    |    excellent moral and religious tendency. And the opposite view is
 9 2    |         too, to be sought in the tendency to rapid motion which exists
10 5    |       habit of craft, which evil tendency may be observed in the Egyptians
11 11   |         which have a very strong tendency to make men bad. And, therefore,
12 12   |         of other men or not. The tendency of others, again, is towards


Menexenus
   Part
13 Pre  |     easily obtained authority. A tendency may also be observed to


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|     malevolence, but rather to a tendency in men’s minds. Or he may


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|        material nature only. The tendency of their philosophy was


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|     Plato. They arise out of the tendency of the human mind to regard
17 Intro|        arisen: there is the same tendency to materialism; the same


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Text |       desire which overcomes the tendency of opinion towards right,


Philebus
   Part
19 Intro|           there is also a common tendency in them to take up arms
20 Intro|   desirable is their utility, or tendency to promote the happiness
21 Intro| straightforward account by their tendency to promote happiness. For
22 Intro|       cannot be explained by the tendency of actions to promote happiness.
23 Intro|       classes of actions, is the tendency of actions to happiness
24 Intro|          the previous stage is a tendency towards the ideal at which


Protagoras
   Part
25 Intro|        virtues are united,—their tendency to produce happiness,—though
26 Text |         and useful, of which the tendency is to make life painless


The Republic
   Book
27 1    |   whether injustice, having this tendency to arouse hatred, wherever
28 3    |           will have the greatest tendency to civilize and humanize


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|           Greek philosophy has a tendency to personify ideas. And
30 Intro|       than of the Sophist is the tendency of the troublesome animal
31 Intro|      have been very alien to the tendency of the Cynics.~The Idealism
32 Intro|        seeming to show a natural tendency in the human mind towards
33 Intro|           In religion there is a tendency to lose sight of morality,


The Statesman
   Part
34 Intro|      Sophist, we may observe the tendency of Plato to combine two
35 Intro|          is the same decline and tendency to monotony in style, the


Theaetetus
   Part
36 Intro|          most sensational have a tendency to pass into one another;
37 Intro|        or seemed to see a common tendency in them, just as the modern
38 Intro|          been duly adjusted. The tendency of such writers has been
39 Intro|          somebody else.~III. The tendency of the preceding remarks
40 Intro|      occurrence of the one has a tendency to suggest the other. So


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|     interpreters of Plato is the tendency to regard the Timaeus as
42 Intro|     later dialogues we observe a tendency in him to personify mind
43 Intro|       with one another, then the tendency to decomposition continues
44 Intro|          its conqueror. And this tendency in bodies to condense or
45 Intro|         powers were aware of our tendency to excess. And so when they
46 Intro|          enquiry about them. The tendency to argue from the higher
47 Intro|       seems to be struggling—the tendency to mere abstractions; not
48 Intro|          that water has an equal tendency towards both water and earth.
49 Intro|          by it, having a natural tendency to move out of the body
50 Text |          fields, having always a tendency to come up from below; for
51 Text |       they only cease from their tendency to extinction when they
52 Text |      being circular and having a tendency to come together, compresses
53 Text |          be considered:—that the tendency of each towards its kindred
54 Text |    things which have an opposite tendency we call by an opposite name.