Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         On the other hand, the extension of the familiar use of the
 2 Intro|      it will bear the proposed extension of meaning or not. According


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|      not on power or riches or extension of territory, but on an


Laws
   Book
 4 7    |  giving the proper flexion and extension to each of them, a harmonious


Meno
   Part
 5 Intro|      attributes of thought and extension—these are truly imparted
 6 Intro| opposition between thought and extension, Descartes, like Plato,
 7 Intro|    logic says ‘the greater the extension, the less the comprehension,’
 8 Intro| cognizable by man, thought and extension; these are in extreme opposition


Phaedrus
   Part
 9 Intro|        even probable, that the extension of the means of knowledge
10 Intro|   derived, not merely from the extension of education over a wider


Philebus
   Part
11 Intro|       There is no harm in this extension of the meaning, but a word
12 Intro|        which admits of such an extension can hardly be made the basis


The Republic
   Book
13 7    |       must also have a similar extension given to them, if our legislation


The Sophist
   Part
14 Intro|         they have the greatest extension and the least comprehension.


Theaetetus
   Part
15 Intro|      also of a greater or less extension from one object, which is
16 Intro|     the intension the less the extension of them. The simplest sensation


Timaeus
   Part
17 Intro|       the power of flexion and extension. Such was the origin of
18 Intro|  common logic, the greater the extension the less the comprehension.
19 Intro|     succession is conceived as extension. (We remark that Plato does
20 Intro|   abstract ideas of weight and extension, which are familiar to us,
21 Text |    body capable of flexion and extension, while the flesh would serve