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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| serious charge Socrates had given a more serious answer.~Truly
2 Text | the accusation which has given rise to the slander of me,
3 Text | dangerous kind, and has given occasion also to many calumnies.
4 Text | tell you that virtue is not given by money, but that from
5 Text | speech, am a sort of gadfly, given to the state by God; and
6 Text | gadfly. When I say that I am given to you by God, the proof
Charmides
Part
7 PreS | important of these additions is given at the end of this Preface.)~
8 PreS | Phil.; Laws). No hint is given of what Plato meant by the ‘
9 Intro| Platonic philosophy) is given as the definition, not of
10 Intro| of philosophy. No hint is given, either here or in the Timaeus,
11 Text | head, until he has first given you his soul to be cured
12 Text | in that quality which is given by the charm; and this,
Cratylus
Part
13 Intro| in words, and were they given by nature or convention?
14 Intro| names of slaves, they may be given and altered at pleasure.
15 Intro| Well, but I have just given up Protagoras, and I should
16 Intro| distinguishes the names given by Gods and men to the same
17 Intro| the men: and of the name given by them he offers an explanation;—
18 Intro| Barbarians, their name is given to all Gods. The demons
19 Intro| the name Hades was really given him from his knowing (eidenai)
20 Intro| secondary elements are rightly given. I may remark, as I was
21 Intro| other examples might be given, which would favour a theory
22 Intro| No answer could have been given to this question, either
23 Intro| manner of children were more given to express their feelings;
24 Intro| beauty and expressiveness are given to human thoughts by the
25 Intro| organs of speech which is given by a new formation or pronunciation
26 Intro| explanation of them can be given. So in language there are
27 Intro| of expression would have given a new shade of meaning to
28 Intro| to which regularity was given by accent and quantity.
29 Text | old: for there is no name given to anything by nature; all
30 Text | infer that names ought to be given according to a natural process,
31 Text | a similar description be given of an awl, and of instruments
32 Text | whether the proper form is given to the shuttle, whatever
33 Text | names are to be rightly given?~HERMOGENES: That is true.~
34 Text | more correct of the names given to Hector’s son—Astyanax
35 Text | Scamandrius could only have been given to him by the women.~HERMOGENES:
36 Text | if names are correctly given, his should have an opposite
37 Text | name of Tantalus is rightly given and in accordance with nature,
38 Text | themselves that they are not given arbitrarily, but have a
39 Text | a demon; which is a name given to him signifying wisdom.
40 Text | also the name may have been given when the legislator was
41 Text | alios, and this name is given to him because when he rises
42 Text | agathon) is the name which is given to the admirable (agasto)
43 Text | into this digression, was given to justice for the reasons
44 Text | as you will perceive, is given to that which binds motion (
45 Text | here is another ill name given by the legislator to stagnation
46 Text | secondary elements are rightly given or not, for if they are
47 Text | kinesis will be correctly given as iesis in corresponding
48 Text | SOCRATES: Names, then, are given in order to instruct?~CRATYLUS:
49 Text | and another incorrectly given; and do not insist that
50 Text | if all the letters are given; not well, when only a few
51 Text | when only a few of them are given. I think that we had better
52 Text | names which are rightly given. And in names which are
53 Text | names which are incorrectly given, the greater part may be
54 Text | name which is incorrectly given is a name at all.~SOCRATES:
55 Text | there is an indication given by me to you?~CRATYLUS:
56 Text | signification of words is given by custom and not by likeness,
57 Text | which, according to you, is given us by names. Is it the best
58 Text | primitive names were not yet given? For, if we are correct
59 Text | the names which are thus given are necessarily their true
60 Text | acknowledged that names rightly given are the likenesses and images
Critias
Part
61 Intro| that the Greek names were given to Solon in an Egyptian
62 Intro| with which the numbers are given, as in the Old Epic poetry: (
63 Intro| poet or philosopher has given birth to endless religious
64 Text | perhaps hear Hellenic names given to foreigners. I will tell
65 Text | both the dry sort, which is given us for nourishment and any
66 Text | trusted of all had houses given them within the citadel,
67 Text | any one; and when they had given judgment, at daybreak they
Crito
Part
68 Text | state has injured us and given an unjust sentence.’ Suppose
69 Text | nurtured and educated you, and given you and every other citizen
Euthydemus
Part
70 Intro| analysis of the sentence are given in the Sophist; the different
71 Intro| The wise,’ is the reply; given with blushing and hesitation. ‘
72 Intro| of them which can only be given by knowledge: in themselves
73 Intro| Cleinias.~After Socrates has given this specimen of his own
74 Intro| character which is here given him, of a somewhat uproarious
75 Text | good-fortune in the use of them, is given by knowledge,—the inference
Euthyphro
Part
76 Text | proof which I have already given to others:—of the principle,
77 Text | which you have not as yet given, my friend, to the question,
78 Text | Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of answer which
79 Text | to which the attention is given? As in the case of horses,
80 Text | enlightened by Euthyphro, and had given up rash innovations and
The First Alcibiades
Part
81 Intro| the same writer, who has given so profound and complex
82 Text | simpletons, what reason can be given why he neglects you, and
Gorgias
Part
83 Intro| this there is no answer given, for Gorgias is soon made
84 Intro| answer has at last to be given by Socrates himself, but
85 Intro| of this he has already given proof), and his good-will
86 Intro| though he had hoped to have given Callicles an ‘Amphion’ in
87 Intro| and when judgment had been given upon them they departed—
88 Intro| which the idea may have given rise, we need not now enter.
89 Intro| imperfect. But ideas must be given through something; the nature
90 Intro| strive with us, and have given us over to ourselves. There
91 Intro| society. There is the bias given to the mind by the study
92 Text | to have the name which is given to his brother?~POLUS: Certainly.~
93 Text | you speak, and which is given by rhetoric; although I
94 Text | power of persuasion which is given by rhetoric, and about what?
95 Text | when a decision has to be given in such matters the rhetoricians
96 Text | you came, I had already given a long exhibition, and if
97 Text | the true beauty which is given by gymnastic.~I would rather
98 Text | bodily delight which was given by them, then the word of
99 Text | and without their being given to him, he carried off the
100 Text | What is the name which is given to the effect of harmony
101 Text | conceive, is the name which is given to the regular order of
102 Text | are the names which are given to the regular order and
103 Text | Callicles, and then I might have given him an ‘Amphion’ in return
104 Text | instrument or creature, when given to them in the best way
105 Text | same salvation which is given by the pleader, demands
106 Text | money as soon as he had given him the utmost speed; for
107 Text | of Zeus, the judgment was given on the very day on which
108 Text | judgments were not well given. Then Pluto and the authorities
109 Text | the judgments are not well given, because the persons who
Ion
Part
110 Intro| be solved. The solution given by Socrates is as follows:—~
Laches
Part
111 Text | the reasons which I have given. But Laches may take a different
112 Text | let him go until he has given you his opinion of the matter.~
113 Text | the answer which you have given, Nicias, includes only a
Laws
Book
114 1 | and the legislator has given old men free licence, there
115 1 | Persians, again, are much given to other practices of luxury
116 1 | which no account can be given, and therefore we cannot
117 1 | and how, wheat is to be given. And that is just what we
118 1 | attribute of the Gods not given to man, Stranger; but I
119 1 | Suppose that some God had given a fear–potion to men, and
120 2 | education that training which is given by suitable habits to the
121 2 | rest with labour; and have given them the Muses and Apollo,
122 2 | companions in the dance, have given the pleasurable sense of
123 2 | that education is first given through Apollo and the Muses?
124 2 | and amusement which are given by music, can we suppose
125 2 | of the wine which he has given men to lighten the sourness
126 2 | story implied that wine was given man out of revenge, and
127 2 | contrary, is, that wine was given him as a balm, and in order
128 3 | use of iron: and God has given these two arts to man in
129 3 | to whom these laws were given, whether their kings or
130 3 | patriotic general, had never given his mind to education, and
131 3 | originally commanded them to be given. For no man ought to have
132 4 | the first degree shall be given the highest office and chief
133 4 | State, honour should be given to the Gods below; they
134 4 | things of lucky omen, are given to the Gods above, by him
135 4 | knowledge; and when he has given his orders, like a tyrant,
136 4 | as in the case already given.~Cleinias. The lawgiver,
137 5 | follows:—Honour is not to be given to the fair body, or to
138 5 | The same praise may be given about temperance and wisdom,
139 5 | that they to whom God has given, as he has to us, to be
140 5 | them, or they have been given to him, or he has made them
141 5 | the character of the food given by the earth, which not
142 6 | families, should severally have given satisfactory proof of what
143 6 | friends, and for the reasons given, should a state act which
144 6 | and when the vote has been given on them, and the number
145 6 | superficial sketch has been given of them, in which some things
146 6 | guiding and sacred principle given by nature, but in some the
147 6 | similar sum, and that which is given or received shall be sacred
148 6 | disregarding the ordinances given at the time when the nuptial
149 7 | male or female, to be thus given any more than ourselves,
150 7 | and decide when we have given the subject sufficient consideration.
151 7 | praise him; and let praise be given equally to women as well
152 7 | Cleinias. Yes; for as we have given him liberty of speech we
153 7 | these accomplishments in the given number of years, they should
154 7 | for the law has already given and will give him permission
155 7 | may be observed to have given many names which are according
156 7 | excellent one which they have given to the dances of men who
157 8 | are not military are to be given up. The military sort had
158 8 | and rewards and prizes given to him who best fulfils
159 9 | ourselves.~Let the vote be given openly; but before they
160 9 | when compensation has been given for injustice, the law must
161 9 | soul which the deed has given life for life, and has propitiated
162 9 | involuntary, and which are given in passion or from fear,
163 10 | picture, Stranger, have you given, and how great is the injury
164 10 | that which has been already given—the motion which can move
165 11 | trustworthy person, who has given, or in some legitimate way
166 11 | and the decision shall be given as before, but the defendant,
167 11 | to execute his work in a given time, not reverencing the
168 11 | execute them gratis in the given time. When a man undertakes
169 11 | the same advice which was given to the seller, that he should
170 11 | tribute of respect is to be given to those who are able above
171 11 | required to marry or be given in marriage, to do either—
172 11 | too great power is thus given to the guardians of the
173 11 | own kindred; and we have given both to them and to the
174 11 | dishonour, and the attention given to them, the two are not
175 11 | and whatever damages are given against him, let him pay
176 11 | revenge, because he has given information.~Cases in which
177 11 | that such evidence has been given; but the accusation must
178 11 | be false, and yet to have given the victory to him who wins
179 11 | way the decision may be given, the previous suit shall
180 12 | the honours which shall be given to those who at the examination
181 12 | after the judgment has been given, manifest the wickedness
182 12 | and of the other honours given him. But if the prosecutor
183 12 | there shall be security given to the officers whom the
184 12 | pledged be, and the money given to the city; but if they
185 12 | described, and laws have been given about all the most important
186 12 | explanations of things which I have given you?~Cleinias. We cannot,
187 12 | be ordered would only be given rightly in a long discourse.~
Lysis
Part
188 Intro| INTRODUCTION~No answer is given in the Lysis to the question, ‘
189 Text | foolish as I am, the Gods have given me the power of understanding
Menexenus
Part
190 Text | tribute of words remains to be given to them, as is meet and
191 Text | noble actions, which are given to the doers of them by
192 Text | go, when his children are given and taken away, he will
Meno
Part
193 Intro| had the ‘torpedo’s shock’ given him, and is the better for
194 Intro| Phaedo.)~After Socrates has given this specimen of the true
195 Intro| resolved.~The answer which is given by Plato is paradoxical
196 Intro| grounds cannot always be given in words. A person may have
197 Intro| conception of false opinion is given up as hopeless. The doctrines
198 Intro| repulsive picture which is given of him in the Anabasis of
199 Intro| No other knowledge has given an equal stimulus to the
200 Intro| forms of them which are given by experience. But in the
201 Intro| description which he has given of the soul and her mansions
202 Text | of answer would you have given him?~SOCRATES: I should
203 Text | number of pieces: I have given you the pattern.~MENO: Well
204 Text | we rejected any answer given in terms which were as yet
205 Text | the double line, boy, has given a space, not twice, but
206 Text | have made him doubt, and given him the ‘torpedo’s shock,’
207 Text | Were not all these answers given out of his own head?~MENO:
208 Text | enquired whether virtue is given by instruction or not, until
209 Text | question ‘Whether virtue is given by instruction, or in any
210 Text | when you have produced a given side of it (Or, when you
211 Text | when you apply it to the given line, i.e. the diameter
212 Text | the circle (autou).), the given area of the triangle falls
213 Text | knowledge nor right opinion is given to man by nature or acquired
214 Text | imagine either of them to be given by nature?~MENO: Not I.)~
215 Text | SOCRATES: Then if they are not given by nature, neither are the
216 Text | acquired, but an instinct given by God to the virtuous.
217 Text | before asking how virtue is given, we enquire into the actual
Parmenides
Part
218 Intro| form which Aristotle has given to them is not found in
219 Intro| Philebus, and no answer is given to them. Nor have they ever
220 Intro| his grandfather, and has given up philosophy for horses.’~‘
221 Intro| participation by likeness has to be given up. You have hardly yet,
222 Intro| consequences which follow from a given hypothesis, but the consequences
223 Intro| what would follow from a given hypothesis, but what would
224 Intro| and of which examples are given in the Politicus and in
225 Intro| from the assertion of a given statement.~The argument
226 Intro| A hint has been already given that the paradoxes of Zeno
227 Intro| to which some of them had given what Aristotle calls ‘a
228 Intro| proposition which has, perhaps, given rise to more controversy
229 Intro| times mankind have often given too great importance to
230 Intro| of which they could have given no explanation, and which
231 Text | by resemblance, has to be given up, and some other mode
232 Text | consequences which flow from a given hypothesis, but also the
233 Text | And is not ‘other’ a name given to a thing?~Certainly.~Whenever,
Phaedo
Part
234 Intro| are demanded. One proof given is the same as that of the
235 Intro| them, and therefore either given before birth or at birth.
236 Intro| that it is not innate or given at birth, unless indeed
237 Intro| birth, unless indeed it was given and taken away at the same
238 Intro| same instant. But if not given to men in birth, it must
239 Intro| birth, it must have been given before birth—this is the
240 Intro| now an answer has to be given to the Theban Cadmus. Socrates
241 Intro| which is sometimes fairly given up and handed over to the
242 Intro| belong? Whatever answer is given by us to these questions,
243 Intro| experience and had better be given up. The case of the animals
244 Intro| 6. Again, ideas must be given through something; and we
245 Intro| become guardian angels,—had given place in the mysteries and
246 Intro| well as in every other, has given distinctness to the hope
247 Intro| fears an expression was given in the mysteries and Orphic
248 Intro| ask; for no answer can be given to this question. And it
249 Text | of the way when you had given no intimation of your wish
250 Text | them such as ought to be given.~Then you are not of opinion,
251 Text | that these notions are given us at the very moment of
252 Text | be supplied; when that is given the demonstration will be
253 Text | Cebes, has been already given, said Socrates, if you put
254 Text | that no answer could be given to him, and therefore I
255 Text | satisfied with the explanation given, and not want any other
256 Text | No.~And this impress was given by the odd principle?~Yes.~
257 Text | opposites—as, in the instance given, three, although not opposed
258 Text | imperishableness will have to be given.~No other proof is needed,
259 Text | after judgment has been given they pass into the world
260 Text | description which I have given of the soul and her mansions
Phaedrus
Part
261 Intro| This power, however, is not given by any technical rules,
262 Intro| unimportant. Socrates himself has given the right clue when, in
263 Intro| whole. But ideas must be given through something, and under
264 Intro| psychological analysis, which is given by dialectic, but not by
265 Intro| questions many answers may be given, which if not the true causes,
266 Text | sort, to whom Nature has given a diviner and lowlier destiny?
267 Text | but now, when you have given up what is most precious
268 Text | society which would have given him wisdom, and thereby
269 Text | stream the usual sign was given to me,—that sign which always
270 Text | other inspired persons have given to many an one many an intimation
271 Text | confirmed by the name which was given by them to the rational
272 Text | in succession have wings given them, and go away at the
273 Text | the sight of her, he is given over to pleasure, and like
274 Text | bridle and the fall had given him, having with difficulty
275 Text | consider that they have given and taken from each other
276 Text | of love which thou hast given me, but grant that I may
277 Text | of anything else; partly given by nature, but may also
Philebus
Part
278 Intro| symmetry; and though a hint is given that the divine mind has
279 Intro| Phaedo, and the Phaedrus, has given way to a psychological one.
280 Intro| analysed, too much weight is given to ideas of measure and
281 Intro| An interesting account is given in the Philebus of the rank
282 Intro| empirical arts, music is given as an example; this, although
283 Intro| Reasons have been already given for assigning a late date
284 Intro| such pleasures, and this is given them by contrast with the
285 Intro| others. He has certainly given a very partial explanation
286 Intro| does not see how far he has given birth to a truism, or how
287 Intro| whether, for example, under given circumstances such and such
288 Text | of all things. Have I not given, Philebus, a fair statement
289 Text | say, what has been fairly given cannot be taken back; cease
290 Text | thought that when I had given you the illustration, you
291 Text | before the judgment can be given which Philebus demands.~
292 Text | pleasures are those which are given by beauty of colour and
293 Text | and the instance you have given is quite sufficient.~SOCRATES:
294 Text | remedial, material, are given to us with a view to generation,
295 Text | use of the senses which is given by experience and practice,
296 Text | ought not the fairest to be given to the fairest things?~PROTARCHUS:
297 Text | pleasant’ are correctly given to one thing and one nature;
298 Text | judgment which has now been given, pleasure will rank fifth.~
Protagoras
Part
299 Intro| which, after Prometheus had given men the arts, Zeus is represented
300 Intro| the arts are said to be given by Prometheus (who stole
301 Intro| only follow the indications given by Plato himself. But it
302 Intro| previous interpretations given by Socrates. (2) The ludicrous
303 Text | but what appellation is given to Protagoras? how is he
304 Text | conceive this virtue to be given by nature, or to grow spontaneously,
305 Text | the olden time; these are given to the young man, in order
306 Text | and sauces.~When he had given this answer, the company
307 Text | a higher meed should be given, and a lower to the less
308 Text | fault with him, for I am not given to finding fault, and there
309 Text | Socrates, that you have given a very good explanation
310 Text | strength; the former is given by knowledge as well as
311 Text | courageous. For confidence may be given to men by art, and also,
312 Text | pleasure which is immediately given by them, but on account
The Republic
Book
313 1 | what due or proper thing is given by medicine, and to whom,
314 1 | what due or proper thing is given by cookery, and to what? ~
315 1 | is what I say, and I have given you my reasons. ~And what
316 1 | an answer might have been given to you on received principles;
317 1 | the reasons which I have given; but still I should like
318 2 | something of this kind: having given both to the just and the
319 2 | supposing may be most completely given to them in the form of such
320 2 | injustice, let judgment be given which of them is the happier
321 2 | being the name which is given to the price of their labor. ~
322 2 | interposing, you have not given them a relish to their meal. ~
323 2 | friend, the task must not be given up, even if somewhat long. ~
324 2 | which the representation is given. ~Right. ~And is he not
325 2 | but that he to whom is given the cup of unmingled ill, ~"
326 3 | ought our guardians to be given to laughter. For a fit of
327 3 | approved or deemed to have given his pupil good counsel when
328 3 | extraordinary drink to be given to a person in his condition. ~
329 3 | god, as I should say, has given mankind two arts answering
330 4 | them the laws which we have given them. ~And without divine
331 4 | person wants anything to be given him, his mind, longing for
332 5 | when medicine has to be given, then the doctor should
333 5 | of intercourse with women given them; their bravery will
334 6 | which a reply can only be given in a parable. ~Yes, Socrates;
335 6 | has such a monitor been given to any other man. Those
336 6 | and special care should be given to their bodies that they
337 6 | good as you have already given of justice and temperance
338 6 | the soul uses the figures given by the former division as
339 7 | trained, and which must not be given up. ~I agree. ~Let this
340 7 | before, my praise shall be given in your own spirit. For
341 7 | have a similar extension given to them, if our legislation
342 7 | visible world-this power is given, as I was saying, by all
343 7 | anything at all, which is given by opinion, and not by science;
344 7 | and the preference again given to the surest and the bravest,
345 7 | hounds, have a taste of blood given them? ~Yes, I remember. ~
346 7 | in the laws which we have given them: and in this way the
347 8 | he said. ~In the honor given to rulers, in the abstinence
348 8 | director of his chorus, or given him chief honor. ~Excellent!
349 9 | suppose that the judgment is given in the hearing of us all
350 9 | decision will be easily given, he replied; they shall
351 10 | has been taken from her be given back, that so she may win
352 10 | the just, after they had given judgment on them and had
353 10 | earth when sentence had been given on them; and at the two
The Second Alcibiades
Part
354 Text | Afterwards the means may be given to you whereby you may distinguish
355 Text | upon your head, as you have given me such excellent advice,
The Seventh Letter
Part
356 Text | and these the exhortations given by us, the conspirators
357 Text | and counsel which I have given twice before to others-not
358 Text | her in bright apparel, and given her the garb of freedom,
359 Text | all mankind and would have given them salvation. But now
360 Text | man to whom Providence has given even a moderate share of
361 Text | them through instruction given by others. I hear also that
362 Text | related, my advice has been given pretty fully and may be
363 Text | an account of it must be given because of the strange and
The Sophist
Part
364 Intro| explanation of the negative given by Plato in the Sophist
365 Intro| ever marrying and being given in marriage: in speaking
366 Intro| description of them which he has given, and in not attempting to
367 Intro| the account of dialectic given by Plato in the Sixth Book
368 Intro| proportions in which under given circumstances they may be
369 Intro| have an undue prominence given to them. Some of them, such
370 Text | What name, then, shall be given to the sort of instruction
371 Text | description of him could be given.~STRANGER: Let us now take
372 Text | intimation of being which are given by the voice.~THEAETETUS:
The Statesman
Part
373 Intro| another; or that God has given the universe opposite motions;
374 Intro| intelligence of all things; given by metaphysics better than
375 Intro| Sophist and Statesman may be given here.~1. The excellence,
376 Text | single class, because you had given it a single name. Whereas
377 Text | indispensable; fire was given to them by Prometheus, the
378 Text | life and clearness which is given by the blending of colours.
The Symposium
Part
379 Intro| the beautiful;—but what is given by that? For the beautiful
380 Intro| and elsewhere (Lys.), is given by Diotima.~The speeches
381 Intro| in the reasons which are given by Zeus for reconstructing
382 Intro| to the character which is given him in the Dialogue bearing
383 Intro| although there is no hint given that Plato is specially
384 Intro| agrees with the picture given of him in the first of the
385 Text | gods ought to have praise given to them, but not without
386 Text | indiscriminate honour which is given to them in some countries
387 Text | would praise him who has given to us the benefit, we must
388 Text | further question: What is given by the possession of beauty?’ ‘
389 Text | preserved their memory and given them everlasting glory?
390 Text | and barbarians, who have given to the world many noble
Theaetetus
Part
391 Intro| conversation. That which is given by Socrates is quite sufficient,
392 Intro| perception may be true at any given instant. But the reply is
393 Intro| he knows?’ No answer is given to this not unanswerable
394 Intro| assent which you have already given, or I shall make Theodorus
395 Intro| which I should not have given; for I never maintained
396 Intro| which the perception is given at birth to men and animals.
397 Intro| further explanation can be given. And how can any one be
398 Intro| thinking and seeing than is given by the brain and the eye.
399 Intro| forms, colours, is not given by the sense, but by the
400 Intro| intuitions added to the matter given in sensation,’ we should
401 Intro| description which has been already given of the nascent power of
402 Intro| another cannot of course be given by any one of them. Many
403 Intro| knowledge on a subject which has given rise to many conjectures.
404 Intro| on Psychology have been given to the world, partly based
405 Intro| tested the truth of them, and given a stimulus to the enquiry
406 Text | SOCRATES: Nay, Theodorus is not given to jesting; and I cannot
407 Text | procuresses, which is a name given to those who join together
408 Text | good. Many of them I have given away to Prodicus, and many
409 Text | which could not have been given by either of them going
410 Text | or with Theaetetus, that, given these premises, perception
411 Text | good, which is the reason given by the world, and in my
412 Text | answer which you have just given is open to the charge of
413 Text | soul through the body are given at birth to men and animals
414 Text | what other name could be given to them?~SOCRATES: Perception
415 Text | impression of both of you given as by a seal, but seeing
416 Text | No other reason can be given.~SOCRATES: Then is not the
417 Text | SOCRATES: And there might be given other proofs of this belief,
Timaeus
Part
418 Intro| dramatic form is wholly given up. He could write in one
419 Intro| and better nature. Having given this law to his creatures,
420 Intro| self-inflicted evil.~Having given these commands, the Creator
421 Intro| and their revolutions has given us the knowledge of number
422 Intro| the Creator would have given man a sinewy and fleshy
423 Intro| see the one in many has given the name of bile. The various
424 Intro| external things; and, if given up to these processes when
425 Intro| the double bond which is given by two means is stronger
426 Intro| stronger than the single bond given by one. Having reflected
427 Intro| to Plato which has been given to it in modern times by
428 Intro| of a dreamy kind, and is given by a spurious reason without
429 Intro| heavens, no explanation is given of the variation in the
430 Intro| although such knowledge is given to the inferior parts of
431 Intro| institutions. These cannot be given by individuals to themselves;
432 Intro| verisimilitude which he has given to the tale is a further
433 Intro| his Island of Atlantis has given occasion. Rather he would
434 Intro| different account must be given of the short work entitled ‘
435 Text | SOCRATES: And when we had given to each one that single
436 Text | SOCRATES: Then have I now given you all the heads of our
437 Text | education which you have given them; and then, in accordance
438 Text | and better state. Having given all these laws to his creatures,
439 Text | purpose for which God has given them to us. The sight in
440 Text | created number, and have given us a conception of time,
441 Text | good ever was or will be given by the gods to mortal man.
442 Text | hearing: they have been given by the gods to the same
443 Text | intelligent votary of the Muses as given by them with a view to irrational
444 Text | herself; and rhythm too was given by them for the same reason,
445 Text | time.~Thus have I concisely given the result of my thoughts;
446 Text | shivering and trembling is given; and the whole affection
447 Text | smaller yields to the impulse given by us towards the dissimilar
448 Text | is a proof that God has given the art of divination not
449 Text | relief is in most cases given by fever supervening. The
450 Text | no sort of instruction is given in youth to cure these evils,
451 Text | result is that the body if given up to motion when in a state