Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           Heracleitean of the fourth century B.C., on the nature of language
 2 Intro|           any philologer of the last century. May we suppose that Plato,
 3 Intro|            other writers of the last century, would have substantially
 4 Intro|            other critics of the last century; but this does not prove
 5 Intro|             philosophers of the last century, after their manner, would


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Pre  |          Alexandrian catalogues of a century later include manifest forgeries.
 7 Pre  |              literature in the third century before Christ was almost


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|              of our own and the last century, which, together with the


Menexenus
   Part
 9 Pre  |          Alexandrian catalogues of a century later include manifest forgeries.
10 Pre  |              literature in the third century before Christ was almost


Meno
   Part
11 Intro|         enquirers of the seventeenth century, who to themselves appeared


Parmenides
   Part
12 Intro|             the Greeks of the fourth century before Christ, and is the
13 Intro|             philosophy in the fourth century before Christ a panic might
14 Intro|              which arose in the last century from Hume’s denial of our
15 Intro|        philosopher of the nineteenth century should have lighted upon
16 Intro|              experiment.~In the last century the educated world were


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Intro|              at Athens in the fourth century before Christ. As in the
18 Intro|              to suppose that, in the century before the taking of Constantinople,
19 Intro|            at the end of the present century no writer of the first class


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|           men who have lived in this century, Bentham and J. S. Mill,
21 Intro|            latter half of the fourth century B.C.; what eddies and whirlpools


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
22 Pre  |    attributed to the second or third century before Christ.~


The Sophist
   Part
23 Intro|         called Sophists in the fifth century before Christ. In Plato
24 Intro|         Grote supposes, in the fifth century before Christ, have included
25 Intro|           The Idealism of the fourth century before Christ in Greece,
26 Intro|           The man of the seventeenth century is unfitted for the eighteenth,
27 Intro|           the beginning of the sixth century before Christ,—the want


The Statesman
   Part
28 Intro|            kings has at the end of a century left the people an inert
29 Intro|             of Spain during the last century were at least equal to any
30 Intro|            with commerce in the last century or of clerical persecution


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|            to the Greek of the fifth century before Christ. The first
32 Intro|             France in the nineteenth century. No one supposes certain


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|    speculative philosophies, which a century earlier had so deeply impressed
34 Intro|            The Greeks, in the fourth century before Christ, had no words
35 Intro|             Greek mind in the fourth century before Christ was not another
36 Intro|             The same impulse which a century before had led men to form
37 Intro| psychological discovery in the fifth century before Christ. Of this discovery,
38 Intro|        living in the fifth or fourth century B.C. To this was often added,
39 Intro|               i.e. to the eighteenth century, when men sought to explain


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|            philosopher of the fourth century before Christ is not easily
41 Intro|              art; but from the sixth century onwards or even earlier
42 Intro|             Anaximander in the sixth century before Christ (Plut. Symp.
43 Intro|    Pythagoreans living in the fourth century B.C., there were already
44 Intro|             latter half of the fifth century B.C., after the dispersion
45 Intro|         early part of the eighteenth century, when the human mind, seeking
46 Intro|             than the eighth or ninth century B.C. It is true that Proclus,
47 Intro|        Proclus, writing in the fifth century after Christ, tells us of
48 Intro|     sixteenth, but of the nineteenth century A.D.). The commentary is