Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|  which the cry of fear or joy mingled with more definite sounds


Laws
   Book
 2 2    |   which high and low are duly mingled, is called harmony; and
 3 3    |      place, some human wisdom mingled with divine power, observing
 4 6    |     the city ought to be well mingled like a cup, in which the
 5 12   |    our citizens might be duly mingled and rightly educated; and


Meno
   Part
 6 Intro|   other. Reason and fancy are mingled in the same passage. The


Phaedrus
   Part
 7 Text |    enough, and yet nature has mingled a temporary pleasure and


Philebus
   Part
 8 Intro|       is ready, waiting to be mingled, and here are two fountains,
 9 Text |       the pleasures which are mingled with pain?~PROTARCHUS: Exactly.~
10 Text |       likely to succeed if we mingled every sort of pleasure with


The Republic
   Book
11 3    |   composition of these he has mingled gold, wherefore also they
12 8    |     iron. And so iron will be mingled with silver, and brass with
13 10   |   other quality, and they all mingled with one another, and also


The Sophist
   Part
14 Text |       sounds, until verbs are mingled with nouns; then the words


The Statesman
   Part
15 Intro|   wisdom of their rulers. The mingled pathos and satire of this


Timaeus
   Part
16 Intro|      and philosophies met and mingled in the schools of Alexandria,
17 Intro|       the cup in which he had mingled the soul of the universe.
18 Intro| larger than in gold. There is mingled with it a fine and small
19 Intro|    generation.~Water which is mingled with fire is called liquid
20 Intro|      even probably. Red, when mingled with black and white, gives
21 Intro| easily led astray. These they mingled with irrational sense and
22 Intro|  elements. These God took and mingled them in due proportion,
23 Intro|     this in view, the Creator mingled earth with fire and water
24 Intro|     out of man.~The gods also mingled natures akin to that of
25 Intro|      bitter bile, which, when mingled under the influence of heat
26 Intro|  kinds of leprosies. If, when mingled with black bile, it disturbs
27 Intro|  detained, and above all when mingled with pure blood, generates
28 Intro|     small grain of experience mingled in a confused heap of a
29 Text |   other, and the essence, and mingled them into one form, compressing
30 Text |    into the same. When he had mingled them with the essence and
31 Text |       which he had previously mingled the soul of the universe
32 Text |  remains of the elements, and mingled them in much the same manner;
33 Text | elements. Hence when they are mingled with themselves and with
34 Text |    There is an alloy of earth mingled with it, which, when the
35 Text |      in order.~Water which is mingled with fire, so much as is
36 Text |      of water which have been mingled with one another, and are
37 Text |      which had been copiously mingled with them may occur in two
38 Text |     For roughness is hardness mingled with irregularity, and smoothness
39 Text |     name of red. A bright hue mingled with red and white gives
40 Text |     of them. Again, red, when mingled with black and white, becomes
41 Text |  colours are burnt as well as mingled and the black is more thoroughly
42 Text | easily led astray;—these they mingled with irrational sense and
43 Text |  ferment of acid and salt, he mingled it with them and formed
44 Text |    the following remedy: They mingled a nature akin to that of
45 Text |   acid bile is malignant when mingled by the power of heat with
46 Text |  similar diseases. When it is mingled with black bile and dispersed
47 Text |      diseases, above all when mingled with pure blood; since it