Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |   paragraphs are more precise and definite—they do not run into one
 2 PreS |    indefinite meaning in the more definite language of modern philosophy.
 3 PreS |           the Ideas underwent any definite change during his period
 4 Intro|          to happiness in the same definite way in which medicine conduces


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|        Plato had probably no very definite notion. But he means to
 6 Intro|        conception with actual and definite knowledge. The words ‘evolution,’ ‘
 7 Intro|           and of substituting the definite and intelligible for the
 8 Intro|         are really inseparable—no definite line can be drawn between
 9 Intro|          or joy mingled with more definite sounds recognized by custom
10 Intro|    Lexicons assign to each word a definite meaning or meanings. They
11 Intro|         shall arrive at much more definite conclusions than at present.


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Intro|           comprehensive or a more definite view of the different spheres
13 Intro|           of progress and have no definite sphere, tends to interfere
14 Intro|          3) In the absence of any definite conclusion—for while Socrates


The First Alcibiades
   Part
15 Pre  |         was probably due to their definite form, and to their inimitable


Gorgias
   Part
16 Text |       apply, but strive to give a definite form to it? The artist disposes


Ion
   Part
17 Intro|          and earnest, in which no definite result is obtained, but


Laws
   Book
18 4    |          how much; unless you are definite, you must not suppose that


Menexenus
   Part
19 Pre  |         was probably due to their definite form, and to their inimitable


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro|         will happen to us in that definite portion of time; or what


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|          short of the Republic in definite philosophic results, seems


Philebus
   Part
22 Intro|          is equally real with the definite. Health and mental qualities
23 Text |           Then let us have a more definite understanding and establish
24 Text |          and infinite, but also a definite number; the infinite must
25 Text |         not to infinity, but to a definite number, and now I say conversely,
26 Text | semivowels); these too exist in a definite number; and lastly, he distinguished
27 Text |         of their own domain. When definite quantity is once admitted,
28 Text |           never in one stay); but definite quantity is at rest, and


Protagoras
   Part
29 Intro|         by dogmatic statements or definite results.~The real difficulties


The Republic
   Book
30 3    |         and habits of life, had a definite ailment; such as these he
31 10   |       there was not, however, any definite character in them, because


The Seventh Letter
   Part
32 Text |       conceived a desire for more definite instruction, and his love


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro| thirty-nine years of age. No more definite date is indicated by the
34 Intro|           rate reduce them all to definite natures (Republic). Thus
35 Intro|   knowledge as true opinion, with definite or rational explanation.
36 Intro|            we have attained to no definite result. But an interesting
37 Intro|     notion of space, but only the definite ‘place’ or ‘the infinite.’


Timaeus
   Part
38 Intro|          than the Hebrew, had any definite belief in the eternal existence
39 Intro|         He seems to think that no definite qualities can attach to
40 Intro|         were not derived from any definite experiment, but were the
41 Intro|        all of them; but he has no definite forms of words in which
42 Intro|         things are either finite (definite) or infinite (indefinite),
43 Text |         regarded as indefinite or definite in number, will be of opinion
44 Text |        and they have not many, or definite and simple kinds; but they