Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|   Science. And it is not without practical and political importance.


Laches
   Part
 2 Intro|          Aves); the other is the practical man, who relies on his own


Laws
   Book
 3 4    |        not only twice as good in practical usefulness as the other,


Meno
   Part
 4 Intro|         and right opinion is for practical purposes as good as knowledge,
 5 Intro|        actual existence and from practical life. In neither of them


Phaedrus
   Part
 6 Intro|     which is worth reading has a practical and speculative as well


Philebus
   Part
 7 Intro|         and proceeds to lay down practical rules for their application
 8 Intro|      theoretical, art is science practical. In the reason which he
 9 Intro|    rhetoric has a real sphere of practical usefulness: he only means
10 Intro|        good against the abstract practical good of the Cynics, or the
11 Intro|  classified sufficiently for all practical purposes by the thinker,
12 Intro|          and at the same time so practical,—so Christian, as we may
13 Intro| conceptions of morals there is a practical agreement. There is no more
14 Intro|   uncertainty of morals from the practical certainty. There is an uncertainty


The Republic
   Book
15 5    |         sightloving, art-loving, practical class and those of whom


The Sophist
   Part
16 Intro|  Not-being to mind or opinion or practical life.~But the negative as
17 Intro|       their difficulty was not a practical but a metaphysical one;
18 Intro|       only of speculation but of practical life? Reflections such as
19 Intro|          of opposites is felt in practical life. The understanding
20 Intro|       Many difficulties arise in practical religion from the impossibility


The Statesman
   Part
21 Intro|    sciences into theoretical and practical—the one kind concerned with
22 Intro|        division of sciences into practical and speculative, and into
23 Intro|            1) the ideal, (2) the practical, (3) the sophistical—what
24 Text |     general into those which are practical and those which are purely
25 Text |       than to manual arts and to practical life in general?~YOUNG SOCRATES:


Theaetetus
   Part
26 Intro|        maintain that wisdom is a practical remedial power of turning
27 Intro|       individuals are capable of practical improvement. But this improvement
28 Intro|  importance which he attaches to practical life, he is at variance
29 Intro|         use of such a study is a practical one,—to know, first, human


Timaeus
   Part
30 Intro|        they were also capable of practical application. Many curious