Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     intelligence is able to frame conceptions, the organs are no longer
 2 Intro|           influence of sounds and conceptions on each other, like the
 3 Intro|         far as they furnish wider conceptions of the different branches


Euthyphro
   Part
 4 Intro|          impiety with the popular conceptions of them. But when the popular
 5 Intro|        them. But when the popular conceptions of them have been overthrown,


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|        distinctness. Metaphysical conceptions easily pass into one another;
 7 Intro|           suffering is one of the conceptions which have exercised the


Meno
   Part
 8 Intro|           begins with very simple conceptions. It is almost wholly a reflection


Parmenides
   Part
 9 Intro|        Plato criticizing the very conceptions which have been supposed


Phaedo
   Part
10 Intro|          only in fact, but in our conceptions of them; and any philosophy
11 Intro|         to assign any form to our conceptions of a future state.~There


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|         consider the metaphysical conceptions which are presented to us.
13 Intro|    analogy to purely intellectual conceptions. If we attend to the meaning
14 Intro|           supreme law. Both these conceptions are realized chiefly by
15 Intro|         passing to the more ideal conceptions of mental pleasure, happiness,
16 Intro|     advance upon the metaphysical conceptions of the Republic. And we
17 Intro|         merely verbal and trivial conceptions, whether of knowledge or
18 Intro|       deny that about the general conceptions of morals there is a practical
19 Intro|           thinking about man. The conceptions of harmony, happiness, right,
20 Intro|           him, like the religious conceptions of faith or the spirit of
21 Intro|           in religion, in law, in conceptions of nature, of an ideal good,


The Republic
   Book
22 7    |           endeavoring to meet the conceptions of those who have never


The Sophist
   Part
23 Intro|        show how the few elemental conceptions of the human mind admit
24 Intro|    extends this relativity to the conceptions of just and good, as well
25 Intro|           mind ever think or form conceptions in accordance with this
26 Intro|           or a true infinite. The conceptions of the infinite and absolute
27 Text |          for only by the union of conceptions with one another do we attain


The Symposium
   Part
28 Intro|         creates not children, but conceptions of wisdom and virtue, such
29 Text |       contain. And what are these conceptions?—wisdom and virtue in general.


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|          that there are universal conceptions of being, likeness, sameness,
31 Intro|      reminded that the successive conceptions of knowledge are extracted
32 Intro|           bite him, comparing his conceptions to wind-eggs, asserting
33 Intro|           these are purely mental conceptions. Thus we are involved once
34 Intro|        before had led men to form conceptions of the world, now led them
35 Intro|           that the mind gains her conceptions of Being, sameness, number,
36 Intro|          the past. Many erroneous conceptions of the mind derived from
37 Intro|          common universe? In such conceptions there seems to be a confusion
38 Intro|   synthesis of sensations, words, conceptions. In seeing or hearing or
39 Intro| experience having only such vague conceptions of the wisdom of the past
40 Intro|         and phenomenon; the class conceptions of faculties and virtues,
41 Intro|        virtue; also the primitive conceptions of unity, being, rest, motion,
42 Text |         deliver Theaetetus of his conceptions about knowledge.~THEAETETUS:
43 Text |    numbers and other arithmetical conceptions.~SOCRATES: You follow me
44 Text |          of view the intermediate conceptions of learning and forgetting,
45 Text |          been mistaken about pure conceptions of thought; and thus we
46 Text |          am not mistaken, has the conceptions of number under his hand,


Timaeus
   Part
47 Intro|  intellectual, the great original conceptions of time and space, also
48 Intro|           person. In their vaster conceptions of Chaos, Erebus, Aether,
49 Intro|    manners he seeks to embody his conceptions. The clouds of mythology