(...) The Symposium
     Part
1001 Intro|        contrast of great powers and great vices, which meets us in
1002 Intro|             summed up in the words ‘Great is Socrates’—he has heard
1003 Intro|     individuals ever do any good or great work.’ But he soon passes
1004 Intro|        universal phenomenon and the great power of nature; from Aristophanes,
1005 Intro|             compare Eph. ‘This is a great mystery, but I speak concerning
1006 Intro|            in teachers or statesmen great good may often arise.~Yet
1007 Intro|       modern times, at bringing his great master and hero into connexion
1008 Intro|          for than was possible in a great household of slaves.~It
1009 Intro|            innocent friendship of a great man for a noble youth into
1010 Intro|           in this matter there is a great gulf fixed between Greek
1011 Intro|           and Cephisodorus with the great Epaminondas in whose companionship
1012 Text |           made in their honour, the great and glorious god, Love,
1013 Text |       praises! So entirely has this great deity been neglected.’ Now
1014 Text |     individuals ever do any good or great work. And I say that a lover
1015 Text |      honourable. Consider, too, how great is the encouragement which
1016 Text |             and is heavenly, and of great price to individuals and
1017 Text |        medicine, whence I learn how great and wonderful and universal
1018 Text |            as in my own art it is a great matter so to regulate the
1019 Text |            human loves. Such is the great and mighty, or rather omnipotent
1020 Text |           of the ills which are the great impediment to the happiness
1021 Text |             roll over and over at a great pace, turning on his four
1022 Text |       thoughts of their hearts were great, and they made an attack
1023 Text |          and these only, which is a great proof of the truth of what
1024 Text |          you would, indeed, be in a great strait.~You want to cast
1025 Text |            or Gorgonian head of the great master of rhetoric, which
1026 Text |          Very good. Would he who is great, desire to be great, or
1027 Text |          who is great, desire to be great, or he who is strong, desire
1028 Text |             admitted by all to be a great god.’ ‘By those who know
1029 Text |             be acknowledged to be a great god by those who say that
1030 Text |           is he, Diotima?’ ‘He is a great spirit (daimon), and like
1031 Text |           and happiness is only the great and subtle power of love;
1032 Text |          Homer and Hesiod and other great poets, would not rather
1033 Text |           when suddenly there was a great knocking at the door of
1034 Text |           in the court; he was in a great state of intoxication, and
1035 Text |        whether they are played by a great master or by a miserable
1036 Text |            heard Pericles and other great orators, and I thought that
1037 Text |            be jealous, for I have a great desire to praise the youth.~
1038 Text |            made themselves at home; great confusion ensued, and every


Theaetetus
     Part
1039 Intro|         remark, that ‘he would be a great man if he lived.’~In this
1040 Intro|          disciple of Theodorus, the great geometrician, whose science
1041 Intro|            and enthusiasm about the great question. Like a youth,
1042 Intro|      discussion which turns up. His great dialectical talent is shown
1043 Intro|             that Socrates has got a great deal more out of him than
1044 Intro|            At the commencement of a great discussion, the reflection
1045 Intro|         fallacy himself, and is the great detector of the errors and
1046 Intro|          writer. In this dialogue a great part of the answer of Protagoras
1047 Intro|          nor does he imagine that a great philosophical problem can
1048 Intro|             original chaos. The two great speculative philosophies,
1049 Intro|           of him that he would be a great man if he lived.’ ‘How true
1050 Intro|           as others see them, to be great fools. Aristides, the son
1051 Intro|             be relative; nothing is great or small, or heavy or light,
1052 Intro|          Homer and Heracleitus, the great Protagorean saying that “
1053 Intro|           that he did not begin his great work on Truth with a declaration
1054 Intro|             dispute; and there is a great difference between reasoning
1055 Intro|             is clear that there are great differences in the understandings
1056 Intro|          too much reverence for the great Parmenides lightly to attack
1057 Intro|      another; Heracleitus, like his great successor Hegel, has both
1058 Intro|   philosophy of sensation presented great attraction to the ancient
1059 Intro|             truism to us, but was a great psychological discovery
1060 Intro|             all things.’ Like other great thinkers, he was absorbed
1061 Intro|   unfairness which is worthy of the great ‘brainless brothers,’ Euthydemus
1062 Intro|           succeeded him; nor of the great original ideas of the master,
1063 Intro|            been the case with other great philosophers, and with Plato
1064 Intro|         thoughts, like those of the great Eleatic, soon degenerated
1065 Intro|       nature, in which they meet. A great advance has been made in
1066 Intro|             influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also there are
1067 Intro|             sight of an object at a great distance which we have previously
1068 Intro|          And language, which is the great educator of mankind, is
1069 Intro|            can divide the nerves or great nervous centres from the
1070 Intro|            or composer’s mind, so a great principle or leading thought
1071 Intro|             any other sense, of the great complexity of the causes
1072 Intro|    complexity of the causes and the great simplicity of the effect.~
1073 Intro|             first intoxication of a great thought. But he soon finds
1074 Intro|           have been associated with great virtues, or that both religious
1075 Intro|             that they were doing, a great deal more.~The philosophies
1076 Intro|            Physical Science and has great expectations from its near
1077 Intro|             knowledge and may be of great value in education. We may
1078 Intro|            itself in the glass. The great, if not the only use of
1079 Intro|           of the mind is not to any great extent derived from the
1080 Intro|        literature and philosophy. A great, perhaps the most important,
1081 Intro|      nations, as it is renovated by great movements, which go beyond
1082 Intro|            is created or renewed by great minds, who, looking down
1083 Intro|            the reflection how these great ideas or movements of the
1084 Intro|           tends to hinder the other great source of our knowledge
1085 Intro|      probability can never make any great progress or attain to much
1086 Intro|            of knowledge which has a great interest for us and is always
1087 Intro|       philosophy, and religion, the great thoughts or inventions or
1088 Text |           would most certainly be a great man, if he lived.~TERPSION:
1089 Text |            follow, and I see that a great many of them follow you,
1090 Text |             grown-up man, who was a great runner—would the praise
1091 Text |           as others see them, to be great fools. Aristeides, the son
1092 Text |              that you are in labour—great with some conception. Come
1093 Text |       anything by any name, such as great or small, heavy or light,
1094 Text |             heavy or light, for the great will be small and the heavy
1095 Text |             you in this. Summon the great masters of either kind of
1096 Text |         take up arms against such a great army having Homer for its
1097 Text |            apprehend by touch, were great or white or hot, it could
1098 Text |           apprehending subject were great or white or hot, could this,
1099 Text |            the use of the term. But great philosophers tell us that
1100 Text |             I think that there is a great deal in what you say, and
1101 Text |        motion and flux, or with the great sage Protagoras, that man
1102 Text |          alive; he would have had a great deal to say on their behalf.
1103 Text |             questions: for there is great inconsistency in saying
1104 Text |        philosophical enquiry than a great many men who have long beards?~
1105 Text |            about his meaning, for a great deal may be at stake?~THEODORUS:
1106 Text |             deny is, that there are great differences in the understandings
1107 Text |         again, he observes that the great man is of necessity as ill-mannered
1108 Text |             with one another; their great care is, not to allow of
1109 Text |      ridiculous position, having so great a conceit of our own poor
1110 Text |    proceeding when the danger is so great?~THEODORUS: Nay, Socrates,
1111 Text |            and at rest,’ as for the great leader himself, Parmenides,
1112 Text |         same name, when there is so great a difference between them?~
1113 Text |         often troubles me, and is a great perplexity to me, both in
1114 Text |          which is well done, than a great deal imperfectly.~THEAETETUS:
1115 Text |           issue; but as we are in a great strait, every argument should
1116 Text |          But, seeing that we are no great wits, shall I venture to
1117 Text |     SOCRATES: The profession of the great wise ones who are called
1118 Text |             be cowards and betray a great and imposing theory.~THEAETETUS:
1119 Text |           aught of the things which great and famous men know or have


Timaeus
     Part
1120 Intro|        telescope or microscope; the great science of chemistry is
1121 Intro|          while that which was truly great and truly characteristic
1122 Intro|          power not only of creating great works, but of understanding
1123 Intro|            and not-being, or to the great political problems which
1124 Intro|         have felt that there was as great an impiety in ranking theories
1125 Intro|      sensible and intellectual, the great original conceptions of
1126 Intro|        contradictions in the one as great as those which have been
1127 Intro|     dialogues will not appear to be great. It is probable that the
1128 Intro|          prose composition; for the great master of language was speaking
1129 Intro|             how she behaved in some great struggle. But he is unable
1130 Intro|            brought about by the two great agencies of fire and water.
1131 Intro|             in the times before the great flood Athens was the greatest
1132 Intro|            island of Atlantis. This great island lay over against
1133 Intro|           to other islands and to a great ocean of which the Mediterranean
1134 Intro|         while afterwards there were great earthquakes and floods,
1135 Intro|             into the earth; and the great island of Atlantis also
1136 Intro|             truth of the story is a great advantage.’ Then now let
1137 Intro|            philosophy, which is the great blessing of human life;
1138 Intro|           ask a question in which a great principle is involved: Is
1139 Intro|          longer side three times as great as the square of the lesser
1140 Intro|           destroy the marrow by too great rigidity and susceptibility
1141 Intro|          danger, however, is not so great when the foundation remains,
1142 Intro|          body, which gets about the great sinews of the shoulders—
1143 Intro|          abundant, the body has too great pleasures and pains; and
1144 Intro|             and pains; and during a great part of his life he who
1145 Intro|         education. The subject is a great one and cannot be adequately
1146 Intro|             attainments, but also a great intelligence having an insight
1147 Intro|             builder engaged in some great design, who could only dig
1148 Intro|            and philosophy and had a great influence on the beginnings
1149 Intro|             men parted into the two great divisions of those who saw
1150 Intro|         always present to them.~The great source of error and also
1151 Intro|           reason why numbers had so great an influence over the minds
1152 Intro|          were acquainted are not as great upon the whole as those
1153 Intro|         single step in astronomy as great as that of the nameless
1154 Intro|           Greek art was not real or great, because it had nihil simile
1155 Intro|          future. This is one of the great thoughts of early philosophy,
1156 Intro|   consciousness of them had led the great Eleatic philosopher to describe
1157 Intro|          idea of eternity was for a great part a negation. There are
1158 Intro|         matter, which has played so great a part in the metaphysical
1159 Intro|             of similars towards the great masses of similar substances;
1160 Intro|            moves slowly is grave. A great body of sound is loud, the
1161 Intro|              He never reflects, how great a thing it was to have formed
1162 Intro|       together they seem to imply a great advance and almost maturity
1163 Intro|             nevertheless have had a great influence in promoting system
1164 Intro|             own day, and has been a great peace-maker between theology
1165 Intro|             which he seems to touch great discoveries of modern times—
1166 Intro|           has been thought to be so great as to create a suspicion
1167 Intro|          are so many aspects of the great opposition between ideas
1168 Intro|          for the understanding of a great author.~It has not, however,
1169 Intro|         dialogues have grown into a great legend, not confined to
1170 Intro|             it has coincided with a great historical fact. Like the
1171 Intro|            Arthur, which has had so great a charm, it has found a
1172 Intro|           probably neither of those great men were at all imposed
1173 Intro|             truth of the story is a great advantage,’ if we read between
1174 Intro|      tradition was sustained by the great authority of Plato, and
1175 Intro|       contributed indirectly to the great discovery.~The Timaeus of
1176 Text |         There were of old, he said, great and marvellous actions of
1177 Text |           district of Sais, and the great city of the district is
1178 Text |      Hellenes call Athene; they are great lovers of the Athenians,
1179 Text |             was received there with great honour; he asked the priests
1180 Text |          priests, who was of a very great age, said: O Solon, Solon,
1181 Text |             around the earth, and a great conflagration of things
1182 Text |           were any actions noble or great or in any other way remarkable,
1183 Text |             time, Solon, before the great deluge of all, when the
1184 Text |         disciples of the gods.~Many great and wonderful deeds are
1185 Text |             of Atlantis there was a great and wonderful empire which
1186 Text |           goddess, and has the very great advantage of being a fact
1187 Text |        enterprise, whether small or great, always call upon God. And
1188 Text |             the six directions. For great as was the advancing and
1189 Text |             that time create a very great and mighty movement; uniting
1190 Text |             right in undertaking so great and difficult a task. Remembering
1191 Text |             possible to set forth a great principle in a few words,
1192 Text |        resolved into one another, a great number of small bodies being
1193 Text |         also lighter because of the great interstices which it has
1194 Text |            the condensation be very great, the water above the earth
1195 Text |              and where there is the great mass of fire to which fiery
1196 Text |      emptyings of their nature, and great and sudden replenishments,
1197 Text |             the reverse is harsh. A great body of sound is loud, and
1198 Text |             and so the animal grows great, being nourished by a multitude
1199 Text |            disorder is only half as great, and there is still a prospect
1200 Text |              and so twists back the great tendons and the sinews which
1201 Text |         liable. For a man who is in great joy or in great pain, in
1202 Text |           who is in great joy or in great pain, in his unreasonable
1203 Text |     pleasures and pains are so very great; his soul is rendered foolish
1204 Text |           frame is the vehicle of a great and mighty soul, or conversely,