Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     such as the ‘root’ and the ‘branches,’ the ‘stem,’ the ‘strata’
 2 Intro|         to language or to other branches of knowledge, the Darwinian
 3 Intro|    conceptions of the different branches of knowledge and of their
 4 Intro|        present. Like some other branches of knowledge, it may be


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |  afterwards attend to the elder branches; and if he goes on as he


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|       simulation having several branches:—this is the genus of which
 7 Text |     others: thus there are four branches, and four different things


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |         earnest, in its several branches: for example, he who is
 9 7    |       habits.~Education has two branches—one of gymnastic, which
10 7    |      And gymnastic has also two branches—dancing and wrestling; and
11 7    |   should learn as much of these branches of knowledge as every child


Meno
   Part
12 Intro|         In another age, all the branches of knowledge, whether relating


Phaedrus
   Part
13 Intro|        build their nests in the branches.’ There is an echo of this


Philebus
   Part
14 Intro|        application to different branches of knowledge. As in the
15 Intro|       about morals. While other branches of knowledge have made extraordinary
16 Text |    house-building, and in other branches of the art of carpentering,


Protagoras
   Part
17 Text |         trees and not for their branches, as for example, manure,
18 Text |       upon the shoots and young branches; or I may instance olive


The Republic
   Book
19 6    |      the like, in their several branches of science; these are their
20 7    | distinguish in my own mind what branches of knowledge have this attracting


The Seventh Letter
   Part
21 Text |        of exposition like other branches of knowledge; but after


The Sophist
   Part
22 Intro|       other. Knowledge has many branches, and the other or difference
23 Intro|       originally by us into two branches—productive and acquisitive.
24 Intro|    retain any relation to other branches of knowledge. Of such a
25 Text |        in each and all of these branches there appears to be an art
26 Text |    principle to which all these branches of knowledge are tending,


The Statesman
   Part
27 Text |        them. Now both these are branches of the servile or ministerial


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Intro|       the deficiency of certain branches of knowledge; when science
29 Intro|    which separate it from other branches of knowledge.~a. First,
30 Text |         geometry, and the other branches of knowledge in which you


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|      was unequal; while in some branches, such as medicine and astronomy,
32 Intro|   himself to one or perhaps two branches of science. But he comparatively
33 Text |      former he divided into two branches, both of which he made to