The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      Socrates received the first impulse to his favourite calling


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          or to eat, by a natural impulse; yet in either case not
 3 Intro|         speech. We can trace the impulse to bind together the world


Laws
   Book
 4 9    |          we will say to him, the impulse which moves you to rob temples
 5 9    |          the like on a momentary impulse, and are sorry for the deed


Parmenides
   Part
 6 Text |        day before yesterday. The impulse that carries you towards


Phaedrus
   Part
 7 Intro|         also represents rational impulse, but the description, ‘a
 8 Intro|          white, i.e. their every impulse is in harmony with reason;
 9 Intro|     mobile, and the admission of impulse into the immortal nature,


Philebus
   Part
10 Text |           Yes.~SOCRATES: And the impulse which leads him to the opposite
11 Text |          by the pure philosophic impulse are infinitely superior


The Republic
   Book
12 10   | principle, and borne by a divine impulse out of the ocean in which


The Seventh Letter
   Part
13 Text |        had been full of a strong impulse towards political life,
14 Text |         no account leave such an impulse unaided nor make myself


The Statesman
   Part
15 Intro|          and destiny and natural impulse swayed the world. At the


Theaetetus
   Part
16 Intro|         to the subject. The same impulse which a century before had
17 Intro|          of itself, or under the impulse of want or desire or pain,
18 Intro|          some other overwhelming impulse. These are the greater phenomena
19 Text |         gradually or by a sudden impulse, and has at last agreed,


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|        mind worked. The circular impulse (Greek) of the one philosopher
21 Text |         is smaller yields to the impulse given by us towards the
22 Text |          was borne up by its own impulse and extended far outside
23 Text |       and communicating the same impulse, a circular motion swaying