Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        Sophist and the follower of Heracleitus are found to be not so far
 2 Intro|        reflected the philosophy of Heracleitus. His views are not like
 3 Intro|        Plato, but upon the flux of Heracleitus. Here, as in the Sophist
 4 Intro|        wisdom in the philosophy of Heracleitus;— the doctrine of the flux
 5 Intro|      Cratylus and the doctrines of Heracleitus’ in the days of his youth?
 6 Intro|      Theaetetus, the philosophy of Heracleitus by ‘unsavoury’ similes—he
 7 Intro|            allusion to the flux of Heracleitus—that antediluvian philosopher
 8 Intro|    something about the doctrine of Heracleitus. Moreover, there is a remarkable
 9 Intro|           of thinking I incline to Heracleitus.’ Then another day, my friend,
10 Intro|            discovering the flux of Heracleitus in language. But he is covertly
11 Text |         inclined to the opinion of Heracleitus, that all things flow and
12 Text |        SOCRATES: I fancy to myself Heracleitus repeating wise traditions
13 Text |         How do you mean?~SOCRATES: Heracleitus is supposed to say that
14 Text |            much in the doctrine of Heracleitus? Is the giving of the names
15 Text |            all in the direction of Heracleitus.~HERMOGENES: I think that
16 Text |          whether the truth is what Heracleitus and his followers and many
17 Text | consideration is that I incline to Heracleitus.~SOCRATES: Then, another


Euthyphro
   Part
18 Intro|            out of the assembly, as Heracleitus more rudely proposed, at


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|            and in the fragments of Heracleitus. It was the natural answer


Parmenides
   Part
20 Intro|         the school of Cratylus and Heracleitus, may have seen that a contradiction


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|         and death, had occurred to Heracleitus. The Eleatic Parmenides


The Republic
   Book
22 6    |       extinguished more truly than Heracleitus's sun, inasmuch as they


The Sophist
   Part
23 Intro|           would not have said with Heracleitus, ‘All things are and are
24 Intro|          poetry: the philosophy of Heracleitus, supposed to have a poetical
25 Intro|         perpetually going on (e.g. Heracleitus); others (e.g. Empedocles)
26 Intro|         respecting the writings of Heracleitus— ‘Noble is that which I
27 Intro|         motion, from Xenophanes to Heracleitus. The opposition of Being
28 Intro|        patrons of the flux’ before Heracleitus, Hegel’s order of thought
29 Intro|            Being and Not-being’ of Heracleitus as the same with his own ‘


The Statesman
   Part
30 Intro|          if they are bad.’ For, as Heracleitus says, ‘One is ten thousand


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|        opposites; and this is what Heracleitus meant, when he spoke of
32 Intro|     Asclepiad, he is a disciple of Heracleitus, whose conception of the
33 Text |           have been the meaning of Heracleitus, although his words are


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Intro|      attributed to the disciple of Heracleitus, not to speak of lesser
35 Intro|        connexion of Protagoras and Heracleitus, or have raised the difficulty
36 Intro|           in the perpetual flux of Heracleitus. The relativeness of sensation
37 Intro|        doctrines of Protagoras and Heracleitus was not generally recognized
38 Intro|            Parmenides; Empedocles, Heracleitus, and others, and all the
39 Intro|         Thus the flux of Homer and Heracleitus, the great Protagorean saying
40 Intro|          to pass into one another; Heracleitus, like his great successor
41 Intro|          as Plato with the flux of Heracleitus. But Aristotle is only following
42 Intro|           Plato is not speaking of Heracleitus, but of the Heracliteans,
43 Intro|        nothing in the fragments of Heracleitus which at all justifies Plato’
44 Intro|           than in the life-time of Heracleitus—a phenomenon which, though
45 Intro|        this argument any more than Heracleitus would have acknowledged
46 Intro|         has first confused me with Heracleitus, and Heracleitus with his
47 Intro|           me with Heracleitus, and Heracleitus with his Ephesian successors,
48 Text |          philosophers— Protagoras, Heracleitus, Empedocles, and the rest
49 Text |             whether with Homer and Heracleitus, and all that company, you
50 Text |          strides; the disciples of Heracleitus are most energetic upholders
51 Text |        About these speculations of Heracleitus, which, as you say, are


Timaeus
   Part
52 Intro|           out of one another. With Heracleitus, he acknowledges the perpetual
53 Intro|          into another is common to Heracleitus and several of the Ionian
54 Intro|            words of Parmenides and Heracleitus; but at times the old Eleatic