Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|            man, in whom the natural instinct is strongest, is also the
 2 Intro|            and enlarge the decaying instinct of language, by rule and
 3 Intro|                law,’ development,’ ‘instinct,’ ‘implicit,’ ‘explicit,’
 4 Intro|             in which the linguistic instinct is still undecayed, of ourselves
 5 Intro|          power, when the linguistic instinct is greatest, as in young
 6 Intro|       necessity or impelled by some instinct, tribes or nations left
 7 Intro|            becomes a passion and an instinct to him. Primitive men learnt
 8 Intro|            We may speak of a latent instinct, of a survival of the fittest,
 9 Intro|       uniformity has been made. The instinct of language demands regular
10 Intro|      vocabulary. It is a very early instinct of language; for ancient


Ion
   Part
11 Intro|            Meno, they have a divine instinct, but they are narrow and


Laches
   Part
12 Intro|            3) is based on a natural instinct. Laches exhibits one aspect


Laws
   Book
13 12   |          Even bad men have a divine instinct which guesses rightly, and


Menexenus
   Part
14 Intro|          problems which no critical instinct can determine.~On the other


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|          cause. This is the sort of instinct which is possessed by statesmen,
16 Text |        natural nor acquired, but an instinct given by God to the virtuous.
17 Text |            the virtuous. Nor is the instinct accompanied by reason, unless


Parmenides
   Part
18 Intro| Pythagoreans. And Plato with a true instinct recognizes him as his spiritual


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|           is really a deeply-rooted instinct. In the same temper which
20 Intro|             in words to a cherished instinct. The mass of mankind went


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|             animal, while the lower instinct which is latent always remains.
22 Intro|       meanings. Plato, with a truer instinct, rejects these attractive


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|             development, and is the instinct which we have inherited


The Republic
   Book
24 2    |            remark. ~And surely this instinct of the dog is very charming;


The Symposium
   Part
25 Intro|            Because they too have an instinct of immortality. Even in


Timaeus
   Part
26 Intro|     generalization, but by a divine instinct, a dialectical enthusiasm,
27 Intro|           had, like the animals, an instinct of something more than they