Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS|        overlooked it. Dr. Henry Jackson, of Trinity College, Cambridge,
 2 PreS| imitation of them. To quote Dr. Jackson’s own expressions,—‘whereas
 3 PreS|     learning and ability of Dr. Jackson, I find myself unable to
 4 PreS|       Metaphysics quoted by Dr. Jackson, about two octavo pages
 5 PreS|   Doctrine of Ideas such as Dr. Jackson attributes to him, although
 6 PreS|        conclusions at which Dr. Jackson has arrived are such as
 7 PreS|         nor do I agree with Dr. Jackson in thinking that ‘when he
 8 PreS|         cannot think,’ says Dr. Jackson, ‘that Plato would have
 9 PreS|      which is the defect of Dr. Jackson’s procedure. It may be compared,
10 PreS|         contained in them. (Dr. Jackson is also inclined, having
11 PreS|   meaning.~(4) According to Dr. Jackson’s ‘Later Theory,’ Plato’
12 PreS|       so on. But where does Dr. Jackson find any such notion as
13 PreS|       the passages to which Dr. Jackson appeals (Theaet.; Phil.;
14 PreS|       Soph.); and that what Dr. Jackson distinguishes as the first
15 PreS|        of his own review of Dr. Jackson, Archiv fur Geschichte der