Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |      SOCRATES: I am by no means positive, Cratylus, in the view which


Laws
   Book
 2 7    |       regard them as matters of positive law is a great absurdity.


Meno
   Part
 3 Intro|       the like. Nor is Socrates positive of anything but the duty


Parmenides
   Part
 4 Intro|         negative as well as the positive hypothesis, with reference
 5 Intro|         very likely to become a positive one. Still we retain the


Philebus
   Part
 6 Intro|         true existence. Of that positive infinity, or infinite reality,
 7 Intro|       upon respectively both as positive and negative (compare ‘Omnis
 8 Intro|        strengthens our sense of positive duties towards others, but


Protagoras
   Part
 9 Text |        of trouble: of this I am positive.~I said: I also incline


The Republic
   Book
10 6    |     said, with the assurance of positive certainty; he has no right
11 9    |  cessation of pain, and not any positive enjoyment, are extolled


The Seventh Letter
   Part
12 Text |        mere conjecture but from positive knowledge. For when I made


The Sophist
   Part
13 Intro|         negative as well as the positive idea had sunk deep into
14 Intro| Not-being as of Being. To every positive idea—‘just,’ ‘beautiful,’
15 Intro|       altogether annihilate the positive meaning of the word ‘just’:
16 Intro|        passed into an undefined positive. To say that ‘not-just’
17 Intro|    cannot be separated from the positive, and ‘Being’ and ‘Not-being’
18 Intro|  because he is not. Besides the positive class to which he belongs,
19 Intro|        mere modification of the positive, as in the example of ‘not
20 Intro|        negative there is also a positive element, and that oppositions
21 Intro|       alike lost in a higher or positive infinity, and the absolute
22 Intro|        that every negative is a positive, that differences of kind
23 Intro|     absolutely at rest. But the positive had its negative, the conception


The Statesman
   Part
24 Intro|        are two sides from which positive laws may be attacked:—either


Theaetetus
   Part
25 Intro|         negative as well as the positive a place in human thought.
26 Intro|    assigning to error a sort of positive existence. But error or
27 Intro|       course of ages has become positive. It is originally derived
28 Intro|      infinity of space, becomes positive. Whether time is prior to
29 Intro|        are negative rather than positive. They show us, not the processes
30 Text |       only out of heart, but in positive despair; for I do not know


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|       hardly separable from the positive, and even seems to pass
32 Intro|       necessary, sometimes as a positive or malignant principle?