Parmenides
   Part
 1 Intro|           to have prevailed in the Megarian School (compare Cratylus,
 2 Intro|    elsewhere, with the Eleatic and Megarian philosophers. Still, Parmenides
 3 Intro|  difficulty belongs in fact to the Megarian age of philosophy, and is
 4 Intro|            which he lived; and the Megarian and Cynic philosophy was
 5 Intro|           age. There is an obscure Megarian influence on Plato which
 6 Intro|       Plato might have learned the Megarian doctrines without settling
 7 Intro|       reductio ad absurdum’ of the Megarian philosophy, but we are too
 8 Intro|          breathe the spirit of the Megarian philosophy, though we cannot
 9 Intro|         Plato also goes beyond his Megarian contemporaries; he has split
10 Intro|         example of the Zenonian or Megarian dialectic, which proceeded,


Philebus
   Part
11 Intro|           the Eleatic Being or the Megarian good, or to the theories


The Sophist
   Part
12 Intro|            shelter which Cynic and Megarian paradoxes have temporarily
13 Intro|          thought and speech, which Megarian or other sophistry vainly
14 Intro|            flux and equally to the Megarian and Cynic denial of predication,
15 Intro|          in one direction into the Megarian school, in the other into


The Symposium
   Part
16 Intro|           Pythagorean, Eleatic, or Megarian systems, and ‘the old quarrel


Theaetetus
   Part
17 Intro|       there are traces of the same Megarian influences which appear
18 Intro|            inability to attain the Megarian precision in the use of
19 Intro| introduction of the founder of the Megarian philosophy. The real intention
20 Intro|        false opinion possible? The Megarian or Eristic spirit within
21 Intro|         isolation of Being and the Megarian or Cynic isolation of individuals
22 Intro|            is supposed to reply by Megarian quibbles, which destroy
23 Intro|        Plato, in the spirit of the Megarian philosophy, soon discovers