Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       may be illustrated by the poetical esuthe and the Lacedaemonian
 2 Intro|   grammar and logic, and by the poetical and literary use of words.
 3 Intro|  expressive than they are, more poetical, and also more logical;


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Pre  |         highest marks either of poetical or philosophical excellence;


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|     race by a better use of the poetical and imaginative faculty.
 6 Intro|     cosmological, and also more poetical. The beautiful and ingenious
 7 Intro|      than is good for them is a poetical description of a familiar


Laches
   Part
 8 Intro|         Lysis. There is less of poetical and simple beauty, and more


Laws
   Book
 9 6    |       disinter them; there is a poetical saying, which is finely
10 7    |         and making use of their poetical genius; but explaining to
11 7    |        to them a very true, and poetical, and rational name, when
12 8    |         he may have musical and poetical gifts, has never in his


Menexenus
   Part
13 Pre  |         highest marks either of poetical or philosophical excellence;


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|       which is embellished with poetical language, to the better
15 Intro|         without regard to their poetical environment. It is due also
16 Intro|     both of a philosophical and poetical character, is necessarily


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|        Nor is there any want of poetical consistency in attributing


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Intro| credible mythus,’ in which amid poetical figures, order and arrangement
19 Intro|         ages. They recognize ‘a POETICAL necessity in the writings
20 Intro|  allowance must be made for the poetical element in the Phaedrus,
21 Intro|    latent criticism, and also a poetical sense in Plato, which enable
22 Text | especially in the matter of the poetical figures which I was compelled


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|     alter, and the dramatic and poetical element has become subordinate


The Republic
   Book
24 3    |         because the greater the poetical charm of them, the less
25 10   |         saying to you, that all poetical imitations are ruinous to
26 10   |        not infer that all these poetical individuals, beginning with
27 10   |  whether the faculty with which poetical imitation is concerned is


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|  philosophical discussions; the poetical charm has disappeared, and
29 Intro| Heracleitus, supposed to have a poetical origin in Homer, and that


The Statesman
   Part
30 Intro|       is rather historical than poetical, in this respect corresponding
31 Intro|       and for their own sake. A poetical vision of some order or


The Symposium
   Part
32 Intro|         them are rhetorical and poetical rather than dialectical,


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Text |         wisdom from the many in poetical figures, that Oceanus and