Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|               of ludicrous fear of his imaginary wisdom. When he is arguing
 2 Intro|        hypothesis which by a series of imaginary transitions will bridge
 3 Intro|              of philology, unlike that imaginary abstract unity of which


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |              described as those of our imaginary guardians. Concerning the


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|          included.~To continue dead or imaginary sciences, which make no
 6 Intro|                to be contradictory and imaginary; in which the nature of


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|             the Island of Atlantis, an imaginary history, which is a fragment


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |             would lead them amid these imaginary terrors, and prove them,


Meno
   Part
 9 Intro|               of ideas has attained an imaginary clearness and definiteness
10 Intro|                though he has drawn the imaginary line by which they are divided


Parmenides
   Part
11 Intro|                Plato has been using an imaginary method to work out an unmeaning


Phaedo
   Part
12 Intro|                could only answer by an imaginary hypothesis. Nor is it difficult


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Intro|       Praxiteles; and not rather of an imaginary beauty, of a sort which
14 Text |                And this state, my dear imaginary youth to whom I am talking,
15 Text |              to the authors of such an imaginary art, their superior wisdom


Philebus
   Part
16 Text |               not endeavour to make an imaginary separation of wisdom and


Protagoras
   Part
17 Intro|            argument is drawn out in an imaginary ‘dialogue within a dialogue,’
18 Intro|         difficulties. These are partly imaginary and partly real. The imaginary
19 Intro|         imaginary and partly real. The imaginary ones are (1) Chronological,—
20 Intro|             this Plato is depicting an imaginary Protagoras; he seems to


The Republic
   Book
21 6    |                evil, nor will this our imaginary State ever be realized? ~


The Sophist
   Part
22 Intro|              hidden himself. He is the imaginary impersonation of false opinion.
23 Intro|              is speaking of a being as imaginary as the wise man of the Stoics,
24 Intro|                 to have passed into an imaginary science of essence, and
25 Intro|              out of them has merely an imaginary symmetry, and is really
26 Intro|            growth of the mind, but the imaginary growth of the Hegelian system,
27 Intro|                abstractions, and above imaginary possibilities, which, as


The Statesman
   Part
28 Intro|              considered by us:—~a. The imaginary ruler, whether God or man,
29 Intro|              the world.~c. Besides the imaginary rule of a philosopher or


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|            philosophy and religion the imaginary figure or association easily
31 Intro|               lines or points, real or imaginary. By the help of mathematics
32 Intro|              rests. The have been many imaginary subjects of knowledge of
33 Intro|               has come down to us. The imaginary science may be called, in


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|              the entire narrative. The imaginary State which you were describing
35 Intro|              and number, a fanciful or imaginary relation was superadded.
36 Intro| transformations of real solids, but of imaginary geometrical figures; in
37 Intro|               things been explained by imaginary entities, such as life or