Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |  English Dialogues are but poor imitations of Plato, which fall very


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|     They are the expressions or imitations in sound of things. In a
 3 Intro|        as well as pictures, are imitations, and also that pictures
 4 Intro|        and letters not as crude imitations of other natural sounds,
 5 Intro|      finer music than any crude imitations of things or actions in
 6 Text |        not to be concerned with imitations of this kind; the arts which
 7 Text |      say that pictures are also imitations of things, but in another


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Pre  |  dialogues. The resemblances or imitations of the Gorgias, Protagoras,


Laws
   Book
 9 2    |       men. Choric movements are imitations of manners occurring in
10 2    |         they say that all these imitations are pleasant, but not good.
11 7    |    again, must we omit suitable imitations of war in our choruses;
12 7    |        and music in general are imitations of good and evil characters
13 7    |     song, and dance, and of the imitations which these afford. For
14 10   |         images and very partial imitations of the truth, having an


Menexenus
   Part
15 Pre  |  dialogues. The resemblances or imitations of the Gorgias, Protagoras,


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|         Orphic poems, Byzantine imitations of classical histories,
17 Intro|        commentaries, forgeries, imitations. The commentator or interpreter


The Republic
   Book
18 3    |      you not just now call them imitations? ~Yes, I did; and you are
19 3    |        all these things are but imitations. ~They are so. ~And human
20 3    |        the actions of which the imitations are copies. ~Quite true,
21 3    |       Did you never observe how imitations, beginning in early youth
22 3    |    lives they are severally the imitations I am unable to say. ~Then,
23 10   |       to you, that all poetical imitations are ruinous to the understanding
24 10   |       works that these were but imitations thrice removed from the
25 10   |         in realities and not in imitations; and would desire to leave
26 10   |      goodness or badness of his imitations? ~I suppose not. ~The imitative


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|        husbandry, manufactures, imitations; and acquisitive art, which
28 Intro|         uses illusions, and his imitations are apparent and not real.
29 Intro| principle into the creations or imitations which are of human, and
30 Intro|     divine creations but divine imitations, such as apparitions and
31 Intro|       human creations and human imitations too,— there is the actual
32 Text |         or idols, or images, or imitations, or appearances, or about
33 Text |     false opinion, there may be imitations of real existences, and


The Statesman
   Part
34 Intro|  government, and all others are imitations only. Yet no great number
35 Text |         and drawing, and of the imitations produced by drawing and
36 Text |       genuine or real; but only imitations of this, and some of them
37 Text |     governed, but they are mere imitations like the others.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
38 Text |       that other States are but imitations of this, as we said a little
39 Text |      your previous remark about imitations.~STRANGER: And yet the mere
40 Text |      movement of sound, and the imitations of them which painting and