The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         which he lived and to his personal character, and this apparent


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |       various Dialogues. They are personal and impersonal, ideals and


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       imperfect system; groups of personal and case endings are placed


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |           beauty goods, and other personal gifts?~He agreed.~Can there


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|        with a light hand both his personal vices (probably in allusion
 6 Intro|     dislikes; he does not conceal personal enmity under the disguise
 7 Text |        opponents are arguing from personal feeling only and jealousy
 8 Text |         give any other account of personal beauty?~POLUS: I cannot.~


Lysis
   Part
 9 Intro|   together in a strange manner by personal attachment. The essence


Meno
   Part
10 Intro|            Phaedo). They are both personal and impersonal. They are
11 Intro|       them in the Parmenides, the personal form which is attributed
12 Intro| superseded by the conception of a personal God, who works according
13 Intro|    Dialogues, the conception of a personal or semi-personal deity expressed
14 Intro|        two. The being of God in a personal or impersonal form was a
15 Intro|         system of Spinoza is less personal and also less dualistic


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|           be immortal?’ Is it the personal and individual element in
17 Intro|           distinction between the personal and impersonal, and also
18 Intro|         refers to passages of his personal history. To his old enemies


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|        nature to the enjoyment of personal beauty. And this is the
20 Intro|           seeing that, even as to personal beauty, her place was taken
21 Text |         beauty, and especially of personal beauty, by the desires which


Philebus
   Part
22 Intro|       idea of God or mind is both personal and impersonal. Nor in ascribing,
23 Intro|        the difference between the personal and impersonal was not marked
24 Intro|  remarkable (see above) that this personal conception of mind is confined
25 Text |            O Protarchus, with any personal reference to Philebus, but


The Republic
   Book
26 3    |          should be his guide, not personal experience. ~Yes, he said,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
27 Text |          far more than in ties of personal and bodily kinship. So the
28 Text |     departure, and without giving personal orders to any of the merchants,


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|           him. Through a thousand personal influences they have been
30 Intro|           Socrates apart from his personal history, or the doctrines


The Statesman
   Part
31 Intro|          unchangeable laws with a personal governor. For the law need
32 Intro|           depends entirely on the personal character of the judge.


The Symposium
   Part
33 Intro|        their young relations, and personal remarks are made. The truth
34 Intro|       When Pausanias remarks that personal attachments are inimical
35 Intro|          scandal, aroused by some personal jealousy or party enmity,
36 Text |           of one family, and that personal beauty is a trifle; and
37 Text |          of captivating him by my personal attractions had failed.


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Intro|       Apology as illustrating the personal life of Socrates. The Philebus,
39 Intro|            unable to say anything personal, when he is abused, in answer
40 Intro|       always be in doubt; of many personal, of many historical and
41 Intro|        mind, and having a sort of personal identity in which they coexist.~
42 Text |      Seeing, then, that he has no personal attractions, I may freely
43 Text |           reviled, he has nothing personal to say in answer to the


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|         expression describing the personal, the other the impersonal