(...) The Statesman
     Part
1001 Text |      regulates these operations the art of spinning the warp.~YOUNG
1002 Text |            called the woof, and the art which is set over them may
1003 Text |         over them may be called the art of spinning the woof.~YOUNG
1004 Text |           For when that part of the art of composition which is
1005 Text |            woollen garment, and the art which presides over this
1006 Text |           presides over this is the art of weaving.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
1007 Text |            once that weaving is the art of entwining warp and woof,
1008 Text |       defect; with all of these the art of measurement is conversant.~
1009 Text |              Yes.~STRANGER: And the art of measurement has to be
1010 Text |            creations; would not the art of the Statesman and the
1011 Text |         Statesman and the aforesaid art of weaving disappear? For
1012 Text |             beauty of every work of art is due to this observance
1013 Text |            clearly is to divide the art of measurement into two
1014 Text |           to speak wisely, that the art of measurement is universal,
1015 Text |         come within the province of art do certainly in some sense
1016 Text |           that two divisions of the art of measurement have been
1017 Text |           as you say.~STRANGER: The art of the king has been separated
1018 Text |             a product of the kingly art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: No, indeed.~
1019 Text |        nothing to do with the royal art of which we are in search.~
1020 Text |         every sort provides for the art of carpentry and plaiting;
1021 Text |           plants, and the currier’s art, which strips off the skins
1022 Text |         assigned to the Statesman’s art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
1023 Text |            class of implements. The art of herding, which has been
1024 Text |          the servile or ministerial art.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes, clearly.~
1025 Text |          them according to rules of art, if he only does them good
1026 Text |             only proper test of the art of medicine, or of any other
1027 Text |           medicine, or of any other art of command.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
1028 Text |             and simple rule. And no art whatsoever can lay down
1029 Text |           light of science and true art, would not all such enactments
1030 Text |       calling it a violation of the art, or a breach of the laws
1031 Text |          STRANGER: In the political art error is not called disease,
1032 Text |            rules, but by making his art a law,—preserves the lives
1033 Text |          and who show a strength of art which is superior to the
1034 Text |         persuade them to follow the art of medicine or piloting
1035 Text |             or if we were to see an art of rearing horses, or tending
1036 Text |   regulations, and not according to art, what would be the result?~
1037 Text |             sphere of action by his art without regard to the laws,
1038 Text |          acquire a knowledge of any art has been already admitted
1039 Text |         Then the royal or political art, if there be such an art,
1040 Text |            art, if there be such an art, will never be attained
1041 Text |            be, in States? Any other art, built on such a foundation
1042 Text |             is an ally of the royal art, and persuades men to do
1043 Text |             And is there any higher art or science, having power
1044 Text |       science?~STRANGER: And is the art which is able and knows
1045 Text |        great and terrible the whole art of war is, can we imagine
1046 Text |             No other.~STRANGER: The art of the general is only ministerial,
1047 Text |            whether any constructive art will make any, even the
1048 Text |             be helped? does not all art rather reject the bad as
1049 Text |           Then the true and natural art of statesmanship will never
1050 Text |     maintain authority; just as the art of weaving continually gives
1051 Text |           the statesman, the kingly art blends and weaves together;
1052 Text |          this is the medicine which art prescribes for them, and


The Symposium
     Part
1053 Intro|   philosophies. The genius of Greek art seems to triumph over the
1054 Intro|          two kinds of love; but his art has led him to the further
1055 Intro|        there are two loves; and the art of medicine shows which
1056 Intro|           makes them friends. Every art, gymnastic and husbandry
1057 Intro|        sparingly, just as in my own art of medicine care must be
1058 Intro|         like many professors of his art in modern times, attempts
1059 Intro|            more than this about the art and mystery of love. She
1060 Intro|       worlds not realized,~which no art could satisfy. To most men
1061 Text |           two kinds of love. But my art further informs me that
1062 Text |           have gathered from my own art of medicine, whence I learn
1063 Text |          that I may do honour to my art. There are in the human
1064 Text |          has to do, and in this the art of medicine consists: for
1065 Text |              was the creator of our art, as our friends the poets
1066 Text |           are now reconciled by the art of music; for if the higher
1067 Text |   licentiousness; just as in my own art it is a great matter so
1068 Text |            divination, which is the art of communion between gods
1069 Text |         Socrates are masters in the art of love, I should be really
1070 Text |           Eryximachus, I magnify my art), and he is also the source
1071 Text |             too was a master of the art, when I really had no conception
1072 Text |          was my instructress in the art of love, and I shall repeat
1073 Text |            and the processes of all art are creative; and the masters
1074 Text |            only that portion of the art which is separated off from
1075 Text |           to become a master in the art of love, if you do not know


Theaetetus
     Part
1076 Intro|        secret; he has inherited the art from his mother bold and
1077 Intro|              and have no need of my art; and I am their matchmaker (
1078 Intro|         new-born child, which by my art I have brought to light;
1079 Intro|       measure of all things? My own art of midwifery, and all dialectic,
1080 Intro|            Observe the limits of my art, which, like my mother’s,
1081 Intro|             like my mother’s, is an art of midwifery; I do not pretend
1082 Intro|          different persons, but the art of measuring could at any
1083 Text |             and I would include the art of the cobbler and other
1084 Text |           of cobbling, you mean the art or science of making shoes?~
1085 Text |          carpentering, you mean the art of making wooden implements?~
1086 Text |             has no knowledge of the art or science of making shoes?~
1087 Text |             answer the name of some art or science is ridiculous;
1088 Text |       cannot know the mystery of an art without experience; and
1089 Text |          you will see that the same art which cultivates and gathers
1090 Text |           THEAETETUS: Yes, the same art.~SOCRATES: And do you suppose
1091 Text |         crowning achievement of the art of midwifery—you would think
1092 Text |          should.~SOCRATES: Well, my art of midwifery is in most
1093 Text |       bodies: and the triumph of my art is in thoroughly examining
1094 Text |         Dire are the pangs which my art is able to arouse and to
1095 Text |             they have no need of my art, I coax them into marrying
1096 Text |             midwifery and the whole art of dialectic is placed;
1097 Text |       allowed; but I must try by my art of midwifery to deliver
1098 Text |          You admit that there is an art of arithmetic?~THEAETETUS:
1099 Text |     SOCRATES: Having the use of the art, the arithmetician, if I
1100 Text |         these persuade men by their art and make them think whatever
1101 Text |          and instead of opinion has art and knowledge of the nature
1102 Text |           SOCRATES: And does not my art show that you have brought
1103 Text |          These are the limits of my art; I can no further go, nor


Timaeus
     Part
1104 Intro|            can exceed the beauty or art of the introduction, in
1105 Intro|           produce a perfect work of art. Hence there are several
1106 Intro|             Laws), laws or forms of art and music which had lasted, ‘
1107 Intro|            purposes of ritual or of art; but from the sixth century
1108 Intro|            well maintain that Greek art was not real or great, because
1109 Intro|          and synthesis pervades all art and nature, we are reminded
1110 Text |           employment and particular art which was suited to his
1111 Text |            created by the painter’s art, or, better still, alive
1112 Text |        proof that God has given the art of divination not to the