Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    rather, as in Geology or in Astronomy, there is no beginning.


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Text |      again, I were to say that astronomy is only words—he would ask, ‘
 3 Text |      and I should answer, that astronomy tells us about the motions


Laws
   Book
 4 7    |      willing that the study of astronomy shall be proposed for our
 5 12   |   these matters by the help of astronomy, and the accompanying arts


Phaedrus
   Part
 6 Text |   calculation and geometry and astronomy and draughts and dice, but


Philebus
   Part
 7 Intro|       science, coordinate with astronomy, but as full of doubt and


Protagoras
   Part
 8 Text |      to learn calculation, and astronomy, and geometry, and music (


The Republic
   Book
 9 7    |  replied. ~And suppose we make astronomy the third-what do you say? ~
10 7    |        I said. ~And you placed astronomy next, and then you made
11 7    |       this branch and go on to astronomy, or motion of solids. ~True,
12 7    |     the State, let us go on to astronomy, which will be fourth. ~
13 7    |      manner in which I praised astronomy before, my praise shall
14 7    |      as I think, must see that astronomy compels the soul to look
15 7    |     say that those who elevate astronomy into philosophy appear to
16 7    |   should like to ascertain how astronomy can be learned in any manner
17 7    |      before. ~Then, I said, in astronomy, as in geometry, we should
18 7    |        saying that they did in astronomy. For in the science of harmony,


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|     wide asunder as the poles, astronomy and medicine, were naturally


The Symposium
   Part
20 Intro|      heavenly bodies is termed astronomy, in the relations of men
21 Text |  seasons of the year is termed astronomy. Furthermore all sacrifices


Theaetetus
   Part
22 Text | THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And astronomy and harmony and calculation?~
23 Text |   sufficient for themselves in astronomy and geometry, and the other


Timaeus
   Part
24 Intro|       the heavens to man, from astronomy to physiology; he confuses,
25 Intro|       in a work which embraces astronomy, theology, physiology, and
26 Intro|    shall consider the Platonic astronomy, and the position of the
27 Intro| branches, such as medicine and astronomy, he had made considerable
28 Intro| nations scraps of medicine and astronomy, men came to the observation
29 Intro|      parts of physics, such as astronomy or mechanics, in which the
30 Intro|     almost necessarily gave to astronomy. The observation that the
31 Intro|     There is no single step in astronomy as great as that of the
32 Intro|       infinite.~Section 4.~The astronomy of Plato is based on the
33 Intro|        about some questions of astronomy and physics, so also about
34 Intro|      comprehended the heavens? Astronomy, even in modern times, has
35 Intro|   dialogues. It is conjectural astronomy, conjectural natural philosophy,