Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro| acknowledge that names, as well as pictures, are imitations, and also
 2 Intro|          imitations, and also that pictures may give a right or wrong
 3 Intro|        wrong? Cratylus admits that pictures may give a true or false
 4 Intro|             and comparing nouns to pictures, you may give them all the
 5 Intro|            in dreams and more like pictures, rapidly succeeding one
 6 Text |             And you would say that pictures are also imitations of things,
 7 Text |          of imitation (I mean both pictures or words) are not equally
 8 Text |           Socrates, in the case of pictures; they may be wrongly assigned;
 9 Text |            assign names as well as pictures to objects, the right assignment
10 Text |           nouns may be compared to pictures, and in pictures you may
11 Text |       compared to pictures, and in pictures you may either give all


Laws
   Book
12 6    |         painters expend upon their pictures—they are always putting


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|         what. Many noble poems and pictures have been suggested by the
14 Intro|          and not of sense. To draw pictures of heaven and hell, whether


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Intro|       discerned,’ men feel that in pictures and images, whether painted


Philebus
   Part
16 Intro|      friends of the gods, see true pictures of the future, and the bad
17 Text |          gods, have generally true pictures presented to them, and the
18 Text |            them, and the bad false pictures?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
19 Text |       beauty as that of animals or pictures, which the many would suppose


The Republic
   Book
20 6    |           stags which are found in pictures. Imagine then a fleet or
21 7    |           the beauty of figures or pictures excellently wrought by the
22 9    |          they are mere shadows and pictures of the true, and are colored


The Sophist
   Part
23 Intro|          and children, who see his pictures at a distance, sometimes
24 Text |     children, to whom he shows his pictures at a distance, into the
25 Text |       mirrors; also of sculptures, pictures, and other duplicates.~STRANGER:


The Statesman
   Part
26 Intro|          making ornaments, whether pictures or other playthings, as
27 Intro|         childhood, the language of pictures is natural to man: truth
28 Intro|        things, not with visions or pictures of them: he is seeking by


Theaetetus
   Part
29 Intro|        education. Such are the two pictures: the one of the philosopher


Timaeus
   Part
30 Text |   inspiration of the understanding pictures images of an opposite character,