Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          God is concerned with the invisible. But the name Hades was
 2 Intro|         connecting the visible and invisible, until at length the sensuous
 3 Text |        Hades is connected with the invisible (aeides) and so they are
 4 Text |            have often a slight and invisible flaw in the first part of


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|       visible thing can reveal the invisible. Of this Plato, unlike some
 6 Text |        souls in Hades, meaning the invisible world (aeides), these uninitiated


Phaedo
   Part
 7 Intro|    unchanging or the changing, the invisible idea or the visible object
 8 Intro|            argued that the soul is invisible and incorporeal, and therefore
 9 Intro|          harmony—which like her is invisible—has to the lyre? And yet
10 Intro|            from the visible to the invisible, and are therefore felt
11 Intro|          partakes of the ideal and invisible; and can never fall into
12 Intro|        belongs to the world of the invisible and unknown. Then, as in
13 Text |    perceive with the mind—they are invisible and are not seen?~That is
14 Text |            that the soul, which is invisible, in passing to the place
15 Text |           Hades, which like her is invisible, and pure, and noble, and
16 Text |          That soul, I say, herself invisible, departs to the invisible
17 Text |          invisible, departs to the invisible world—to the divine and
18 Text |         the bodily eye is dark and invisible, and can be attained only
19 Text |       because she is afraid of the invisible and of the world below—prowling
20 Text |         nature is intelligible and invisible. And the soul of the true
21 Text |            that harmony is a thing invisible, incorporeal, perfect, divine,


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Intro| representation on earth: wisdom is invisible to mortal eyes. But the
23 Intro|         they behold the intangible invisible essences which are not objects


The Republic
   Book
24 2    |           when instantly he became invisible to the rest of the company
25 2    |            collet inward he became invisible, when outward he reappeared.
26 2    |   obtaining this power of becoming invisible, and never doing any wrong
27 2    |           abiding in the soul, and invisible to any human or divine eye;
28 6    |     nothing and the colors will be invisible. ~Of what nature are you


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|  themselves from a fastness in the invisible world; or the comparison
30 Intro|           about things visible and invisible—about man, about the gods,
31 Intro|          themselves warily from an invisible world, and reduce the substances
32 Intro|         them, ‘if both visible and invisible qualities exist, what is
33 Text |           divine things, which are invisible to men in general?~THEAETETUS:
34 Text |          tangible, or are they all invisible?~THEAETETUS: They would


The Statesman
   Part
35 Intro|           the Phaedrus, by ‘little invisible pegs,’ but in a confused
36 Intro|          which has receded into an invisible heaven. Nor does the account


The Symposium
   Part
37 Intro|            ideas, the faith in the invisible, the adoration of the eternal


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Intro|            organ, or this from the invisible agencies by which it reaches
39 Text |          or generation or anything invisible can have real existence.~


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|           visible, but the soul is invisible, and partakes of reason
41 Intro|          themselves, but by little invisible pegs, making each separate
42 Intro|        other than the rational and invisible ones—these he investigates
43 Intro|            being—the unchanging or invisible, and the visible or changing.
44 Intro|          nor air nor water, but an invisible and formless being which
45 Intro|         little bubbles, separately invisible, but becoming visible when
46 Intro|          being in the image of the invisible. For how can that which
47 Intro|            distinction between the invisible or unchangeable which is
48 Text |           visible, but the soul is invisible, and partakes of reason
49 Text |          properly have mind is the invisible soul, whereas fire and water,
50 Text |       these are derived, but is an invisible and formless being which
51 Text |        going out to any other, but invisible and imperceptible by any
52 Text |      bubbles, which separately are invisible owing to their small size,