Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         oiesis is nothing but the movement (oisis) of the soul towards
 2 Intro|         be described by a similar movement of our own frames. The body
 3 Intro|        gesture of the body to the movement of the tongue, Plato makes
 4 Intro|           and the expression of a movement stirring the hearts not
 5 Intro|         action of man or beast or movement of nature, but that in all
 6 Intro|           may be accompanied by a movement of the eyes, nose, fingers,
 7 Text |          impediment to motion and movement. Then the word kakia appears
 8 Text |          moving), and implies the movement of the soul to the essential
 9 Text |       further observed the liquid movement of lambda, in the pronunciation


Laws
   Book
10 2    |      Cleinias. Yes.~Athenian. The movement of the body has rhythm in
11 2    |         rhythm in common with the movement of the voice, but gesture
12 2    |        whereas song is simply the movement of the voice.~Cleinias.
13 2    |          right.~Athenian. And the movement of the body, when regarded
14 7    |          the most part a straight movement to the limbs of the body—
15 10   |           that the whole path and movement of heaven, and of all that
16 10   |          is by nature akin to the movement and revolution and calculation
17 10   |   Athenian. Of what nature is the movement of mind?—To this question
18 10   |           similar to the circular movement of mind.~Cleinias. What


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |          but in a minute or two a movement was heard, and the attendants


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Text |        reading pterothoiton, ‘the movement of wings.’) is a necessity


The Republic
   Book
21 3    |          to praise or censure the movement of the foot quite as much
22 7    |         knowledge can only by the movement of the whole soul be turned


The Seventh Letter
   Part
23 Text |         arrival in Sicily at that movement proved to be the foundation


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|        may be also described as a movement from the simple to the complex.
25 Intro|    spheres. Everywhere there is a movement of attraction and repulsion
26 Intro|   sciences. Hegel boasts that the movement of dialectic is at once
27 Intro|           The very freedom of the movement is not without suspicion,
28 Intro|           the causes of the great movement of the world rather than


The Statesman
   Part
29 Intro|    balanced as to make action and movement impossible.~The statesman
30 Text |        cycles of years, a reverse movement: this is due to its perfect
31 Text | themselves, impelled by a similar movement. And so we have arrived
32 Text |         in body or soul or in the movement of sound, and the imitations
33 Text |      voice, and of all rhythmical movement and of music in general,


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Text |         other things, are born of movement and of friction, which is


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|         according to the diagonal movement of the other. And since
36 Intro|        this was controlled by the movement of the same, the seven planets
37 Intro|           two movements—a forward movement in their orbit which is
38 Intro|           the whole circle; and a movement on the same spot around
39 Intro|       axis, which Plato calls the movement of thought about the same.
40 Intro|         he accounts solely by the movement of the air in and out of
41 Intro|           answers to the circular movement (Greek) of the other. But
42 Text |     apparatus of walking; but the movement suited to his spherical
43 Text |  deviations. And as this circular movement required no feet, the universe
44 Text |           movements: the first, a movement on the same spot after the
45 Text |     things; the second, a forward movement, in which they are controlled
46 Text |           a very great and mighty movement; uniting with the ever-flowing
47 Text |          expiration. And all this movement, active as well as passive,
48 Text |            Now the origin of this movement may be supposed to be as