The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        be true in some ideal or transcendental sense. The commonplace reply,


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|    representing a superhuman or transcendental virtue in the description
 3 Intro|       either for utilitarian or transcendental systems of moral philosophy,


Laches
   Part
 4 Intro|        lost in an unmeaning and transcendental conception. Yet several


Parmenides
   Part
 5 Intro|        been regarded by some as transcendental mysteries; by others as
 6 Intro|    entire works of Plato. Their transcendental existence is not asserted,
 7 Intro|        very faint traces of the transcendental doctrine of Ideas, that
 8 Intro| distinguish between them, their transcendental character is lost; ideas
 9 Intro|  themselves,’ while denying the transcendental use of the Categories.~Several
10 Intro|       of Kant there could be no transcendental use of them, or, in other


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|       by what may be termed the transcendental method of interpretation,


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|        philosophy of Plato. The transcendental theory of pre-existent ideas,
13 Intro|         one and many out of his transcendental world, and proceeds to lay
14 Intro|       equally consistent with a transcendental or with an eudaemonistic
15 Intro|        the term in some new and transcendental sense, as synonymous with
16 Intro|        another; based upon some transcendental idea which animates more
17 Intro|        seems to err, like other transcendental principles of ethics, in


Protagoras
   Part
18 Intro|      Socrates is paradoxical or transcendental, and though full of meaning


The Sophist
   Part
19 Intro| Hegelianism may be said to be a transcendental defence of the world as


The Statesman
   Part
20 Intro|      them out of the regions of transcendental speculation back into the
21 Intro| explanation of the problem to a transcendental world; he speaks of what