Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS(7)|                                     Psychology.~
 2 PreS   |          and Hegelian philosophies, Psychology, and the Origin of Language. (


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro  |             by a rational theory of psychology. (See introductions to the


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro  |              most gracious aids’ to psychology, or that the methods of


Meno
   Part
 5 Intro  |              This is a true fact of psychology, which is recognized by
 6 Intro  |        backwards from philosophy to psychology, from ideas to numbers.


Parmenides
   Part
 7 Intro  |         establishment of a rational psychology; and this is a work which


Phaedo
   Part
 8 Intro  |            Plato had the wonders of psychology just opening to him, and


Phaedrus
   Part
 9 Intro  |           the threefold division of psychology. The image of the charioteer


Philebus
   Part
10 Intro  |       indicates a great progress in psychology; also between understanding
11 Intro  |         have escaped many errors in psychology. We may contrast the contempt


Theaetetus
   Part
12 Intro  |            advance has been made in psychology when the senses are recognized
13 Intro  |            foundation of a rational psychology, which is to supersede the
14 Intro  |           foundation of a system of psychology. Only they lead us to dwell
15 Intro  |          between ancient and modern psychology, and we have a difficulty
16 Intro  |             comprehensive is modern psychology, seeming to aim at constructing
17 Intro  |       variations’ of body and mind. Psychology, on the other hand, treats
18 Intro  |            THE NATURE AND LIMITS Of PSYCHOLOGY.~O gar arche men o me oide,
19 Intro  |             appeared, many books on Psychology have been given to the world,
20 Intro  |              The phenomena of which Psychology treats are familiar to us,
21 Intro  |           of studying the mind. But Psychology has also some other supports,
22 Intro  |         more to review the bases of Psychology, lest we should be imposed
23 Intro  |           Plato,—the oldest work on Psychology which has come down to us.
24 Intro  |         first, of the true bases of Psychology; secondly, of the errors
25 Intro  |           not claim for the popular Psychology the position of a science
26 Intro  |           into the vernacular.~I.a. Psychology is inseparable from language,
27 Intro  |        Cratylus.)~b. This primitive psychology is continually receiving
28 Intro  |         broken some of the idols of Psychology: they have challenged the
29 Intro  |          the mind of Europe.~d. The Psychology which is found in common
30 Intro  |            of individuals. The real Psychology is that which shows how
31 Intro  | immeasurably increased.~II. The new Psychology, whatever may be its claim
32 Intro  |          Hence the firmer ground of Psychology is not the consciousness
33 Intro  |         them.’~e. A science such as Psychology is not merely an hypothesis,
34 Intro  |            may throw a new light on Psychology is a dream in which scientific
35 Intro  |       remarks has been to show that Psychology is necessarily a fragment,
36 Intro  |            are able to rehabilitate Psychology to some extent, not as a
37 Intro  |           The principal subjects of Psychology may be summed up as follows:—~
38 Intro  |       included within the domain of Psychology.~IV. We admit that there
39 Intro  |        there is no perfect or ideal Psychology. It is not a whole in the
40 Intro  |           to the enquiry into them.~Psychology should be natural, not technical.
41 Intro  |            that we are concerned in Psychology. The facts relating to the
42 Intro  |         microscope. The elements of Psychology can still only be learnt


Timaeus
   Part
43 Intro  |          There will remain, (5) the psychology, (6) the physiology of Plato,
44 Intro  |              such as physiology and psychology. For the sciences were not