Ion
   Part
 1 Intro|       Platonic Dialogues, is a mixture of jest and earnest, in


Laws
   Book
 2 2    |      this sort of inconsistent mixture, and so make themselves
 3 12   |      governed by good laws the mixture causes the greatest possible


Philebus
   Part
 4 Intro|   mixed class of elements, the mixture of pleasures, or of pleasure
 5 Intro|  goodness is contained in this mixture. There are three criteria
 6 Intro|   nothing can be affirmed; the mixture or chaos which preceded
 7 Intro|        of pain? Is there not a mixture of feelings in the spectator
 8 Intro|      make the fairest possible mixture. There are pure and impure
 9 Text |       speaking of the cause of mixture and generation as the fourth.~
10 Text |       PROTARCHUS: A villainous mixture of some kind, Socrates,
11 Text |     the two unite and form one mixture. Concerning these I have
12 Text | difficulty in recognizing this mixture of feelings at a comedy.~
13 Text |       childish sort a singular mixture of pleasure and pain.~PROTARCHUS:
14 Text |      in which we should find a mixture of the two elements so often
15 Text |      the next place, as to the mixture, here are the ingredients,
16 Text |      have any pleasures in the mixture? And they will reply:—‘What
17 Text |      to see a fair and perfect mixture, and to find in it what
18 Text |  necessary ingredient in every mixture.~PROTARCHUS: What is that?~
19 Text |        is still wanting in the mixture, for to my way of thinking
20 Text |    What, then, is there in the mixture which is most precious,
21 Text |        cause which renders any mixture either of the highest value
22 Text |    measure and symmetry in any mixture whatever must always of
23 Text |        the elements and to the mixture, which is then not a mixture,
24 Text |   mixture, which is then not a mixture, but only a confused medley
25 Text |      to form an element in the mixture.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
26 Text |        the single cause of the mixture, and the mixture as being
27 Text |        of the mixture, and the mixture as being good by reason


The Republic
   Book
28 2    |        he to whom Zeus gives a mixture of the two ~"Sometimes meets
29 3    |     not the two styles, or the mixture of the two, comprehend all
30 8    |        which you describe is a mixture of good and evil. ~Why,
31 8    |     and evil. ~Why, there is a mixture, I said; but one thing,


The Symposium
   Part
32 Intro|       rapidity. Yet there is a mixture of earnestness in this jest;


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|       but all is in motion and mixture and transition and flux


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|   before, but diluted; and the mixture he distributed into souls
35 Intro|     secondly, love, which is a mixture of pleasure and pain; thirdly,
36 Intro|   colours are generated by the mixture. This affection is termed
37 Intro|       black. Flame-colour is a mixture of auburn and dun; dun of
38 Intro|        the sinews he made of a mixture of bone and unfermented
39 Intro|      in the same order, as the mixture which was originally divided
40 Text |        other portions from the mixture and placing them in the
41 Text |        8.).~And thus the whole mixture out of which he cut these
42 Text |        it he divided the whole mixture into souls equal in number
43 Text |   colours are generated by the mixture. This affection is termed
44 Text |      sinews, he made them of a mixture of bone and unfermented