Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      fervour of his etymological enthusiasm has abated, Socrates ends,


Ion
   Part
 2 Intro| transparent vanity and childlike enthusiasm of the rhapsode Ion. The


Laws
   Book
 3 12   |      praised at any rate for his enthusiasm; and if he be much better,


Meno
   Part
 4 Intro|          phenomena of love or of enthusiasm in the Symposium, or of


Parmenides
   Part
 5 Intro|       day before yesterday. Your enthusiasm is a wonderful gift; but


Phaedo
   Part
 6 Text |          as well as myself in my enthusiasm, and like the bee, leave


Phaedrus
   Part
 7 Intro|          and earth is based upon enthusiasm or love of the ideas going
 8 Intro|     expression partly of Plato’s enthusiasm for the idea, and is also
 9 Intro|            He next proceeds with enthusiasm to define the royal art


Philebus
   Part
10 Intro|    dialogues. There is no mystic enthusiasm or rapturous contemplation
11 Intro|          fervour of metaphysical enthusiasm (compare Republic). But
12 Intro|        in his first metaphysical enthusiasm, talking about analysis
13 Intro|         inconceivable that a new enthusiasm of the future, far stronger
14 Intro|        danger that, in his first enthusiasm, he may not recognize the
15 Intro|       religious and intellectual enthusiasm which shines forth in the
16 Text |          of wisdom; in the first enthusiasm of his joy he leaves no


The Sophist
   Part
17 Intro|      history and experience. The enthusiasm of his youth has passed


The Symposium
   Part
18 Intro|       elements of the world, the enthusiasm for knowledge when first
19 Intro|          the spurious form of an enthusiasm for the ideal of beauty—
20 Intro|         is regarded as a sort of enthusiasm or madness; Socrates is
21 Text |          or soul, and much noble enthusiasm may be thrown away upon


Theaetetus
   Part
22 Intro|       grows full of interest and enthusiasm about the great question.


Timaeus
   Part
23 Intro|    influence of some disorder or enthusiasm then they receive intimations,
24 Intro|          instinct, a dialectical enthusiasm, in which the human faculties
25 Intro|      human mind should retain an enthusiasm for mere negations. In different
26 Intro|        superior. Reason, and not enthusiasm, is the true guide of man;
27 Intro|     create a deep and widespread enthusiasm, how the forms of logic
28 Text |           will not be wanting in enthusiasm; and there is no excuse