Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|  maintained. My opinion is, that primitive men were like some modern
 2 Intro|       work of whole nations in a primitive or semi-barbarous age. How,
 3 Intro|       times, until the nature of primitive antiquity had been thoroughly
 4 Intro|          complete. The savage or primitive man, in whom the natural
 5 Intro|  confusing them. For the mind of primitive man had a narrow range of
 6 Intro|          principles, there is no primitive form or forms of language
 7 Intro|        or a word when applied to primitive language, it is probable
 8 Intro|         besides the figment of a primitive or original language which
 9 Intro|          and an instinct to him. Primitive men learnt to speak from
10 Intro|     enough away from the mind of primitive man. We may speak of a latent
11 Intro|     verse. The old onomatopea of primitive language was refined into
12 Text |         of ignorance of first or primitive names involves an ignorance
13 Text |           SOCRATES: And further, primitive nouns may be compared to
14 Text |        allow that some nouns are primitive, and some derived?~CRATYLUS:
15 Text |           Then if you admit that primitive or first nouns are representations
16 Text |         things from names if the primitive names were not yet given?


Critias
   Part
17 Intro|          The small number of the primitive Athenian citizens (20,000), ‘
18 Text |      land being left. But in the primitive state of the country, its
19 Text | destruction of Deucalion. But in primitive times the hill of the Acropolis


Gorgias
   Part
20 Intro|         prophet, or preacher, in primitive antiquity are one and the


Laws
   Book
21 3    |          the desolation of these primitive men would create in them
22 3    |          part of their food in a primitive age, having plenty of milk
23 10   |         light; and the great and primitive works and actions will be


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|         that famous discovery of primitive mathematics, in honour of


Protagoras
   Part
25 Intro|      which was also the style of primitive antiquity and of the seven
26 Text |         brevity was the style of primitive philosophy. Now there was


The Statesman
   Part
27 Intro|        describes the fortunes of primitive man, or with the description
28 Intro|          pass unnoticed:—(1) the primitive men are supposed to be created
29 Intro|          been often exercised in primitive times, or at the present
30 Text |          class may be termed the primitive and simple possession of


Theaetetus
   Part
31 Intro|    Introd. to Cratylus.)~b. This primitive psychology is continually
32 Intro|    intellectual virtue; also the primitive conceptions of unity, being,


Timaeus
   Part
33 Intro|     somewhere existed an ancient primitive civilization. It might find