Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        may give a right or wrong representation of a man or woman:—why may
 2 Intro|        names then equally give a representation true and right or false
 3 Intro|         may give a true or false representation, but denies that names can.
 4 Text |        some God makes not only a representation such as a painter would
 5 Text |       you admit a name to be the representation of a thing?~CRATYLUS: Yes,
 6 Text |         do you prefer?~CRATYLUS: Representation by likeness, Socrates, is
 7 Text |        is infinitely better than representation by any chance sign.~SOCRATES:


Critias
   Part
 8 Text |        can only be imitation and representation. For if we consider the


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro| physician and be healed. On this representation of Plato’s the criticism


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|       they seldom give a perfect representation of our meaning. In like


Phaedrus
   Part
11 Intro|      alone of the ideas, has any representation on earth: wisdom is invisible
12 Intro|      inextricably blended in the representation of Plato.~Thus far we may


The Republic
   Book
13 2    |            Whenever an erroneous representation is made of the nature of
14 2    |          or tragic, in which the representation is given. ~Right. ~And is
15 3    |       and still less must such a representation of the gods be allowed. ~


The Statesman
   Part
16 Intro|        mob can hardly affect the representation of a great country. There


The Symposium
   Part
17 Intro|    certain French novels to be a representation of ordinary French life.


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|   fallacies have arisen from the representation of the mind as a box, as
19 Intro|        think of the world as the representation of the divine nature, and


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|        bodies with the imperfect representation of them (Rep.), and he does
21 Text |       all this without a visible representation of the heavenly system would