Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|              Republic. And Christian thinkers, who have ventured out of
 2 Intro|             Yet perhaps the lives of thinkers, as they are stiller and


Meno
   Part
 3 Intro|        mental necessity to the first thinkers of modern times: from this
 4 Intro|          complete possession of some thinkers who have been most determined


Parmenides
   Part
 5 Intro|         exercised the minds of early thinkers, seems to be, but is not


Philebus
   Part
 6 Intro|              by the efforts of great thinkers who have idealized and connected
 7 Intro|           been regarded by different thinkers and successive generations
 8 Intro|             idealism of more refined thinkers. Without Bentham, a great
 9 Intro|              science or system. Many thinkers of many different schools


The Republic
   Book
10 10   | circumventing Zeus," and the "subtle thinkers who are beggars after all";


The Sophist
   Part
11 Intro|              was the crux of ancient thinkers in the age of Plato: How
12 Intro|           any efforts of speculative thinkers or of soldiers and statesmen
13 Intro|              as to the ancient Greek thinkers, philosophy was a religion,
14 Intro|         treatment of the early Greek thinkers affords the readiest illustration
15 Intro|             naturally by a series of thinkers: the language of the scholastic
16 Intro|           genius of one or two great thinkers contain the secret of the
17 Intro|         symbols of another school of thinkers may be traced to his speculations.
18 Text |             exhausted the more exact thinkers who treat of being and not-being.


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|      connected in the minds of early thinkers, because there was little


Theaetetus
   Part
20 Intro|            things.’ Like other great thinkers, he was absorbed with one
21 Intro|              parallelism between two thinkers of which they were probably
22 Intro|            the efforts of successive thinkers which become logical determinations;
23 Intro|        influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also there are some distinctions,
24 Intro|              As to some of the early thinkers, amid the fleetings of sensible
25 Intro|             They are spectators, not thinkers, and the best philosophy
26 Intro|         successive instants. To such thinkers, whether in ancient or in
27 Intro|              the fancy of individual thinkers. The basis of it is a precarious
28 Intro|             additions from the first thinkers, who in return take a colour
29 Intro|              the precision of modern thinkers, but taken all together
30 Intro|             view. Of these eccentric thinkers there have been various


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|          upon the minds of the first thinkers. Though incapable of induction
32 Intro|              over the minds of early thinkers—they were verified by experience.
33 Intro|              lively fancy of ancient thinkers almost necessarily gave
34 Intro|       collections of facts. When the thinkers of modern times, following
35 Intro|            as they were to the early thinkers; or perhaps more difficult,