Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        language; they are really inseparable—no definite line can be


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|           who is attended by his inseparable disciple, Chaerephon, meets


Laches
   Part
 3 Intro|          2) That true courage is inseparable from knowledge, and yet (


Laws
   Book
 4 4    |         as I said before, is the inseparable companion of all the other


Meno
   Part
 5 Intro|         one another, and also in inseparable identity. They may be regarded


Phaedo
   Part
 6 Intro|          but of things which are inseparable from them. For example,
 7 Intro|      opposed; and fire, which is inseparable from heat, cannot co-exist
 8 Intro|          cold, or snow, which is inseparable from cold, with heat. Again,
 9 Intro|       soul, of which life is the inseparable attribute, also excludes
10 Intro|        that of which life is the inseparable attribute is by the force
11 Intro|          and the soul seem to be inseparable, not only in fact, but in
12 Intro|      part of mankind, and on the inseparable connection of such a doctrine
13 Intro|        nature. There is evil too inseparable from good (compare Lysis);
14 Intro|      conviction that the soul is inseparable from the ideas, and belongs


Philebus
   Part
15 Intro|  abstract kinds of knowledge are inseparable from some pleasure or pain,
16 Intro|  pleasure, on the other hand, is inseparable from the consciousness of


Protagoras
   Part
17 Intro|   highest conception of them are inseparable. The thesis of Socrates


The Republic
   Book
18 10   |   pleasure, which are held to be inseparable from every action-in all


The Sophist
   Part
19 Intro|       the method of knowledge is inseparable from actual knowledge, and
20 Intro|          he lives. His ideas are inseparable from himself, and would


The Symposium
   Part
21 Intro|          past times a humble but inseparable attendant of Socrates, had
22 Intro|     desires centre. The pair are inseparable and live together in pure
23 Text |         we all know that Love is inseparable from Aphrodite, and if there


Theaetetus
   Part
24 Intro|       that truth and thought are inseparable from language, although
25 Intro|        Many intuitions which are inseparable from the act of sense are
26 Intro|        wisdom of the past as are inseparable from language and popular
27 Intro|   vernacular.~I.a. Psychology is inseparable from language, and early
28 Text |  perception is true to me, being inseparable from my own being; and,


Timaeus
   Part
29 Intro| connexion between them is really inseparable; for if we attempt to separate