Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        use of his Dictionary and Grammar; but is quite unworthy of


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|        of subject and predicate. Grammar and logic were moving about
 3 Intro|          a complete education in grammar and rhetoric; the double
 4 Intro|        stage by the influence of grammar and logic, and by the poetical
 5 Intro|          later period, logic and grammar, sister arts, preserve and
 6 Intro|      than any schoolboy of Greek grammar, and had no table of the
 7 Intro|          sentences are contained grammar and logic—the parts of speech,
 8 Intro|   supposing that the analysis of grammar and logic has always existed,
 9 Intro|        into an historical stage. Grammar is no longer confused with
10 Intro| grammarian in the paradigms of a grammar and learned out of a book,
11 Intro|          rules and traditions of grammar, whether ancient grammar
12 Intro|         grammar, whether ancient grammar or the corrections of it
13 Intro|        philology has introduced. Grammar, like law, delights in definition:
14 Intro|         of change or transition. Grammar gives an erroneous conception
15 Intro|           lived in an age before grammar, when ‘Greece also was living
16 Intro|    physiology of language, which grammar seeks to describe: into
17 Intro|        enter. The ordinary Greek grammar gives a complete paradigm
18 Intro|     associations and exceptions: grammar ties it up in fixed rules.
19 Intro|         many varieties of usage: grammar tries to reduce them to
20 Intro|     reduce them to a single one. Grammar divides verbs into regular
21 Intro|         the sort of errors which grammar introduces into language.
22 Intro|      study. Even to him the best grammar is the shortest and that
23 Intro|          that the study of Greek grammar has received a new character
24 Intro|        true that the traditional grammar has still a great hold on
25 Intro| troublesome than the figments of grammar, because they wear the appearance
26 Intro|       false appearances in which grammar and philology, or the love
27 Intro|          and sound, of logic and grammar, of differing analogies,
28 Intro|         language demands regular grammar and correct spelling: these
29 Intro|         language or the rules of grammar, or rather is to be regarded
30 Intro|       taken out of the sphere of grammar and are exempt from the
31 Text |          a complete education in grammar and language—these are his
32 Text |          for when by the help of grammar we assign the letters alpha


Euthydemus
   Part
33 Intro|         there was no analysis of grammar, and mere puns or plays


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Intro|       any sound notion either of grammar or interpretation? Why did


Philebus
   Part
35 Intro|      assigned them to the art of grammar.~‘But whither, Socrates,
36 Text |       one in music as well as in grammar?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
37 Text |        this he called the art of grammar or letters.~PHILEBUS: The


The Republic
   Book
38 1    |        who errs in arithmetic or grammar is an arithmetician or grammarian


The Sophist
   Part
39 Text |           THEAETETUS: The art of grammar.~STRANGER: And is not this


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|          logic, of misunderstood grammar, and of the Orphic theology.~