Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          We may try to grasp the infinity of language either under


Parmenides
   Part
 2 Intro|     great; and this may go on to infinity.’ Socrates replies that
 3 Intro|     generalization will go on to infinity. Socrates meets the supposed
 4 Intro|       the least of which is also infinity, and capable of infinitesimal


Phaedo
   Part
 5 Intro|   conceived of as vanishing into infinity, hardly possessing an existence
 6 Intro|         the furthest star in the infinity of heaven. Whether time


Phaedrus
   Part
 7 Intro|        the one, the sense of the infinity of knowledge and of the
 8 Intro|       sense of the greatness and infinity of nature will tend to awaken
 9 Text |      either short or going on to infinity. I remember Prodicus laughing


Philebus
   Part
10 Intro|        the passage from unity to infinity. With him the idea of science
11 Intro|      existence. Of that positive infinity, or infinite reality, which
12 Intro| indefinite. To us, the notion of infinity is subsequent rather than
13 Intro|        once either from unity to infinity, or from infinity to unity.
14 Intro|       unity to infinity, or from infinity to unity. In music, for
15 Text |  dispersed and multiplied in the infinity of the world of generation,
16 Text |   intermediate between unity and infinity has been discovered,—then,
17 Text |          allow them to drop into infinity. This, as I was saying,
18 Text |       from unity pass at once to infinity; the intermediate steps
19 Text |     similar grasp of it. But the infinity of kinds and the infinity
20 Text |        infinity of kinds and the infinity of individuals which there
21 Text |        proceed from that, not to infinity, but to a definite number,
22 Text |         he who has to begin with infinity should not jump to unity,
23 Text |      first distinguished in this infinity a certain number of vowels,
24 Text |       them before they pass into infinity (i.e. into the infinite
25 Text |       but of all the elements of infinity, bound down by the finite,


The Republic
   Book
26 6    |    things are elaborated with an infinity of pains, in order that


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|          most general notions to infinity, but include all the intervening
28 Intro|       kinds, and therefore in an infinity of ways ‘is not.’ And the
29 Intro|          in a higher or positive infinity, and the absolute is the
30 Text |          and out of one creating infinity, or dividing them into finite
31 Text |       has plurality of being and infinity of not-being.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
32 Intro|       and fearing that chaos and infinity would come again, in his
33 Intro|         of passing from unity to infinity, but to find the intermediate


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Intro|          like the other negative infinity of space, becomes positive.
35 Intro|          comprehensiveness in an infinity of separate actions. The


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|   carried the mind back into the infinity of past time; they suggested