Meno
   Part
 1 Intro|    poetry, but we cannot argue a priori about them. We may attempt


Parmenides
   Part
 2 Intro|       Kantian conception of an a priori synthetical proposition ‘
 3 Intro|        common sense (i.e. more a priori assumption) than in any


Philebus
   Part
 4 Intro|     moral sense, innate ideas, a priori, a posteriori notions, the
 5 Intro|       duty of benevolence from a priori principles. In politics


The Sophist
   Part
 6 Intro|        and of those general or a priori truths which are supposed
 7 Intro|   abrogates the distinction of a priori and a posteriori truth.


The Statesman
   Part
 8 Intro|         writings; and we might a priori have expected that, if altered,


Theaetetus
   Part
 9 Intro|      sometimes regarded as the a priori intuition of space is really
10 Intro|         time are described as ‘a priori forms or intuitions added
11 Intro|       quality of the mind. The a priori intuitions of Kant would
12 Intro| unintelligible to Plato as his a priori synthetical propositions
13 Intro|         abstractions to be the a priori condition of all the others?
14 Intro|         the mind?’~Leaving the a priori conditions of sensation


Timaeus
   Part
15 Intro|        atoms with numbers; his a priori notions were out of all
16 Intro|          in a confused heap of a priori notions. And yet, probably,
17 Intro|         It is the beginning of a priori thought, and indeed of thinking
18 Intro|         of phenomena. To these a priori speculations he would add
19 Intro|          haphazard fancies and a priori assumptions of ancient teachers,
20 Intro|   greater progress by the high a priori road than could have been
21 Intro|   physics generally— this high a priori road was based upon a posteriori