Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      gradations of objective and subjective thought—(Greek) and the
 2 Intro|   subject and object, and of the subjective element in knowledge—a ‘


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|  principle of pleasure, which is subjective. For the assertion of the
 4 Intro|       nature of good, but on the subjective consciousness of happiness,


Meno
   Part
 5 Intro|       rest may be recovered. The subjective was converted by him into


Parmenides
   Part
 6 Intro|        will affirm that they are subjective.’ ‘That would be a contradiction.’ ‘
 7 Intro|        Clearly.’ ‘And there is a subjective knowledge which is of subjective
 8 Intro| subjective knowledge which is of subjective truth, having many kinds,
 9 Intro|         ideas themselves are not subjective, and therefore are not within
10 Intro|    philosophy, ‘Every subject or subjective must have an object.’ Here
11 Intro|       nor in motion, but neither subjective nor objective.’~This is


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|         chief difference between subjective pleasure and subjective
13 Intro|          subjective pleasure and subjective knowledge in respect of
14 Intro|          less abstract; from the subjective to the objective; until
15 Intro|        ideas so different as the subjective feeling of pleasure or happiness
16 Intro|          Perhaps we answer, ‘The subjective feeling of them.’ But this
17 Intro|    motive power.~There are three subjective principles of morals,—sympathy,


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|         But because knowledge is subjective or relative to the mind,
19 Intro|        perception.’ This was the subjective which corresponded to the
20 Intro|        of the immutable into the subjective side of the antithesis seems


Timaeus
   Part
21 Intro|        to be translated into the subjective, before we can attach any
22 Intro|      this objective was really a subjective, and involved the subjectivity
23 Intro|     distinction of objective and subjective, he passes imperceptibly