Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |             or, rather, his various theories, of the Ideas underwent


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           better than all the other theories of the ancients respecting
 3 Intro|             and Cratylus, the three theories of language which are respectively
 4 Intro|           by which the vagueness of theories is often concealed, have
 5 Intro|           nearer the truth than the theories which attribute the invention


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|        blend with the more familiar theories of modern philosophers.


Parmenides
   Part
 7 Intro|      conflict with the metaphysical theories of the earlier philosophers,
 8 Intro|           same, notwithstanding any theories which may be entertained
 9 Intro|            to the second of the two theories. Plato everywhere ridicules (
10 Intro|             own, and of the Eleatic theories. In the Theaetetus a similar


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|         into all sorts of erroneous theories about the position and motions
12 Text |          most irrefragable of human theories, and let this be the raft


Philebus
   Part
13 Intro|            Megarian good, or to the theories of Aristippus or Antisthenes
14 Intro|        neither must we confound the theories or aspects of morality with
15 Intro|            ask: Which of these many theories is the true one? we may
16 Intro|             is not dependent on the theories of philosophers: we know
17 Intro|       actions: it is one among many theories of philosophers. It may


Protagoras
   Part
18 Intro|           on those who spin pompous theories out of nothing. As in the
19 Intro|         there is no allusion to the theories of sensation which are attributed


The Sophist
   Part
20 Intro|          Protag.). Still older were theories of two and three principles,
21 Intro|            separation of kinds, all theories alike are swept away; the
22 Intro|         creators of the universe by theories of composition and division,
23 Intro|             much of either of these theories as was necessary or possible


Theaetetus
   Part
24 Intro|          but by the help of general theories respecting the nature of
25 Intro|           extreme abstraction these theories do not represent the opposite
26 Intro|         trace the connexion between theories of sensation and a sensational
27 Intro|          After having inflicted his theories on any one who is willing
28 Text |           Theodorus, are a lover of theories, and now you innocently
29 Text |            in reality none of these theories come from me; they all come


Timaeus
   Part
30 Intro|         great an impiety in ranking theories of physics first in the
31 Intro| speculations about the Eternal, his theories of creation, his mathematical
32 Intro|        either prove or disprove his theories. His knowledge was unequal;
33 Intro|          were inconsistent with his theories escape him.~The general