Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |           assistance in the Laws. Dr. Greenhill, of Hastings,
 2 PreS |         remarks on the Phaedo; of Dr. Greenhill, who had again
 3 PreS |       seem to have overlooked it. Dr. Henry Jackson, of Trinity
 4 PreS |       imitation of them. To quote Dr. Jackson’s own expressions,—‘
 5 PreS |           learning and ability of Dr. Jackson, I find myself
 6 PreS |         the Metaphysics quoted by Dr. Jackson, about two octavo
 7 PreS |         Doctrine of Ideas such as Dr. Jackson attributes to him,
 8 PreS |          The conclusions at which Dr. Jackson has arrived are
 9 PreS |     meanings; nor do I agree with Dr. Jackson in thinking that ‘
10 PreS |             I cannot think,’ says Dr. Jackson, ‘that Plato would
11 PreS |            which is the defect of Dr. Jackson’s procedure. It
12 PreS |         ideas contained in them. (Dr. Jackson is also inclined,
13 PreS |         meaning.~(4) According to Dr. Jackson’s ‘Later Theory,’
14 PreS |         and so on. But where does Dr. Jackson find any such notion
15 PreS |          of the passages to which Dr. Jackson appeals (Theaet.;
16 PreS |             Soph.); and that what Dr. Jackson distinguishes as
17 PreS |      summary of his own review of Dr. Jackson, Archiv fur Geschichte


Timaeus
   Part
18 Intro| philosophers have been charged by Dr. Whewell and others with
19 Intro|        had plenty of ideas,’ says Dr. Whewell, ‘and plenty of