Meno
   Part
 1 Intro|         of Ideas,’ probably the Megarians, who were very distinct


Parmenides
   Part
 2 Intro|       Being all predicates. The Megarians, who succeeded them, like
 3 Intro|    point of view of Zeno or the Megarians. It is the same kind of
 4 Intro|   against the subtleties of the Megarians. He did not mean to say
 5 Intro|       barren abstraction of the Megarians. The war is carried on against
 6 Intro| contemporaries. Seeing that the Megarians and Cynics were making knowledge


Phaedo
   Part
 7 Intro|       puzzles of the Cynics and Megarians to the philosophy of Plato.


Philebus
   Part
 8 Intro|         Pythagoreans, Eleatics, Megarians, Cynics, Cyrenaics and of
 9 Intro|        intellectual good of the Megarians, and his own idea of classification


The Sophist
   Part
10 Intro|         are, first, Eristics or Megarians; secondly, the Materialists.~
11 Intro|         Cynics, how much to the Megarians, or whether the ‘repellent
12 Intro|       of predication, while the Megarians are said to have been Nominalists,
13 Intro|        opponents. But the later Megarians also denied predication;
14 Intro|     Eristics, whether Cynics or Megarians, several characteristics


Theaetetus
   Part
15 Intro|      object to the subject. The Megarians, in their first attempts
16 Intro|        and the individualism of Megarians and Cynics.~V. Having rejected
17 Intro|      the illogical logic of the Megarians and Eristics. For the completion


Timaeus
   Part
18 Intro| conception of God, and from the Megarians the IDEA of good. He agrees
19 Intro| teaching of Socrates and of the Megarians respectively; and, because