Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       who said that ‘language is imitative sound,’ which is the greatest
 2 Intro|        or thousands of years the imitative or half-articulate stage
 3 Intro|        letter or two having this imitative power may be a lesser element
 4 Intro|         few of them are directly imitative, as for example the omega
 5 Text |          uses the letter iota as imitative of motion, ienai, iesthai.


Laws
   Book
 6 2    |          Athenian. And so in the imitative arts—if they succeed in
 7 2    |      music as representative and imitative?~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 8 2    |     musical compositions are all imitative and representative. Will
 9 4    |      comes in, and his art being imitative, he is often compelled to


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Text |  character of poet or some other imitative artist will be assigned;


The Republic
   Book
11 3    |           his style will be both imitative and narrative; but there
12 10   |      refer? ~To the rejection of imitative poetry, which certainly
13 10   |   tragedians and the rest of the imitative tribe-but I do not mind
14 10   | imitations? ~I suppose not. ~The imitative artist will be in a brilliant
15 10   |      healthy aim. ~Exactly. ~The imitative art is an inferior who marries
16 10   | strangers. ~Certainly. ~Then the imitative poet who aims at being popular
17 10   |         man, as we maintain, the imitative poet implants an evil constitution,


The Sophist
   Part
18 Text |         not be supposed to be an imitative art of reasoning? Is it
19 Text |         into the recesses of the imitative art, and secretes himself
20 Text |     discern two divisions of the imitative art, but I am not as yet
21 Text |       now, call that part of the imitative art which is concerned with
22 Text |       STRANGER: But now that the imitative art has enclosed him, it
23 Text |        us not forget that of the imitative class the one part was to


Timaeus
   Part
24 Intro|        exerting his dramatic and imitative power; in the Cratylus mingling