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The Apology
Part
1 Intro| Socrates is divided into three parts: 1st. The defence
2 Text | this is the reason why my three accusers, Meletus and Anytus
3 Text | and sons, O Athenians, three in number, one almost a
Charmides
Part
4 PreS | a hidden meaning. In the three cases the error is nearly
5 Intro| one another; in all the three boyhood has a great part.
Cratylus
Part
6 Intro| Socrates, and Cratylus, the three theories of language which
7 Intro| formation of language. And the three views respectively propounded
8 Intro| omega. The name Beta has three letters added to the sound—
9 Intro| are spoken. ‘Where two or three are gathered together,’
10 Intro| into the other. It makes three Voices, Active, Passive,
11 Intro| character of the last of the three. Language is a thing of
12 Intro| Westphal holds that there are three stages of language: (1)
13 Intro| prevail. In Greek there are three declensions of nouns; the
14 Intro| inflexions, generally of two or three patterns, and with exceptions.
15 Intro| in point of accuracy. The three concords are more accurately
Critias
Part
16 Intro| in size, two of land and three of sea, which his divine
17 Intro| two archers, two slingers, three stone-shooters, three javelin-men,
18 Intro| slingers, three stone-shooters, three javelin-men, and four sailors
19 Text | there were two of land and three of water, which he turned
20 Text | sea they bored a canal of three hundred feet in width and
21 Text | was cut from the sea was three stadia in breadth, and the
22 Text | and passing out across the three harbours, you came to a
23 Text | extending in one direction three thousand stadia, but across
24 Text | two archers, two slingers, three stone-shooters and three
25 Text | three stone-shooters and three javelin-men, who were light-armed,
Euthydemus
Part
26 Intro| you be happy if you had three talents of gold in your
27 Text | not taken more than two or three turns when Cleinias entered,
28 Text | happiest of men who has three talents of gold in his belly,
29 Text | subject of speech.~‘There are three kinds of ambiguity of term
Euthyphro
Part
30 Intro| There seem to be altogether three aims or interests in this
31 Text | ask you to give me two or three examples of piety, but to
The First Alcibiades
Part
32 Pre | inimitable excellence. The three dialogues which we have
33 Pre | ancients themselves and two or three other plausible inventions,
34 Text | And two years ago, and three years ago, and four years
35 Text | whether you have two eyes or three, or two hands or four, or
36 Text | SOCRATES: That man is one of three things.~ALCIBIADES: What
Gorgias
Part
37 Intro| dialogue naturally falls into three divisions, to which the
38 Intro| divisions, to which the three characters of Gorgias, Polus,
39 Intro| power, and hence arise the three paradoxes already mentioned.
40 Intro| rhetoric.~The characters of the three interlocutors also correspond
41 Intro| soul is improved. There are three evils from which a man may
42 Intro| greatest hurt. And there are three arts which heal these evils—
43 Intro| truth. Callicles has all the three qualities which are needed
44 Intro| fable. But you, who are the three wisest men in Hellas, have
45 Intro| the world by force—two or three moves on the political chess
46 Intro| that he can fore see—two or three weeks moves on the political
47 Intro| that he can foresee—two or three weeks or months are granted
48 Intro| elaborate and finished of them. Three of these greater myths,
49 Intro| rid of the body. All the three myths in Plato which relate
50 Intro| Neither this, nor any of the three greater myths of Plato,
51 Intro| the Day of Judgment.~The three myths are unlike anything
52 Text | body, and estate, which are three, you have pointed out three
53 Text | three, you have pointed out three corresponding evils—injustice,
54 Text | then, is the best of these three?~POLUS: Will you enumerate
55 Text | talks in a whisper with three or four admiring youths,
56 Text | the soul, he ought to have three qualities—knowledge, good-will,
57 Text | and Gorgias, who are the three wisest of the Greeks of
Laches
Part
58 Text | future; but that of all three there is one science only:
Laws
Book
59 2 | education.~Athenian. If we three know what is good in song
60 2 | to offer is, that all our three choruses shall sing to the
61 2 | competent judge must possess three things;—he must know, in
62 2 | chorus must know all the three, that they may choose the
63 3 | divided their army into three portions, and settled three
64 3 | three portions, and settled three cities, Argos, Messene,
65 3 | The case was as follows:—Three royal heroes made oath to
66 3 | royal heroes made oath to three cities which were under
67 3 | Yes.~Athenian. And the three states to whom these laws
68 3 | them?~Athenian. There were three kingdoms, and of these,
69 3 | was distributed between three cities by the royal brothers,
70 3 | moderate the government of the three kingdoms and unite them
71 3 | circumstance that of the three cities one only fought on
72 3 | the lawgiver ought to have three things in view: first, that
73 4 | state in which there are three. The difficulty increases
74 4 | have just been saying. Of three kinds of funerals, there
75 5 | two parts, and then into three; and the number is further
76 5 | truth is, that there are three forms of government, the
77 5 | thoughts. For there are in all three things about which every
78 6 | citizens of the first class, three allowed to the second, two
79 6 | live so long.~These are the three first ordinances about the
80 6 | final selection; and the three who have the greatest number
81 6 | he likes, vote, and the three first classes shall be compelled
82 6 | enclosure and in the suburbs. Three kinds of officers will thus
83 6 | tribe within the group, three times; and let the three
84 6 | three times; and let the three who have the greatest number
85 6 | the letting of them; and three of them shall be chosen
86 6 | not involving more than three minae. Every judge and magistrate
87 6 | wardens of the city will be three, and will divide the twelve
88 6 | twelve parts of the city into three; like the former, they shall
89 6 | electing officers choose by lot three out of the six, and when
90 6 | second class of citizens, and three first classes shall be compelled
91 6 | impunity; and let there be three elected by lot out of the
92 6 | shall take place before three of the highest magistrates,
93 6 | whips, and make their souls three times, or rather many times,
94 6 | men all things depend upon three wants and desires, of which
95 6 | wantonness and madness. And these three disorders we must endeavour
96 6 | endeavour to master by the three great principles of fear
97 6 | we comprehended under the three words—first, eating, secondly,
98 7 | thus spent is no less than three years, and is a very considerable
99 7 | Well, but if during these three years every possible care
100 7 | Cleinias; and now let us all three consider a further point.~
101 7 | Athenian. Up to the age of three years, whether of boy or
102 7 | young creatures. But at three, four, five, and even six
103 7 | are between the ages of three and six ought to meet at
104 7 | who is at a place where three paths meet, and does not
105 7 | all; these are to be in three places in the midst of the
106 7 | surrounding country, also in three places, there shall be schools
107 7 | old to spend in letters is three years; the age of thirteen
108 7 | continue at this for another three years, neither more nor
109 7 | useful knowledge of music in three years; for opposite principles
110 7 | Athenian. There still remain three studies suitable for freemen.
111 7 | unable to count one, two, three, or to distinguish odd and
112 8 | us suppose that there are three kinds of contests—one of
113 8 | then that there are these three sorts of love, ought the
114 8 | second notion of right. Three principles will comprehend
115 8 | any one, or himself gains three times as much as his neighbour
116 8 | injury to be not more than three minae; or if he have a charge
117 8 | divided in due proportion into three parts; one part for freemen,
118 8 | case, let no one of the three portions be greater than
119 9 | evidence; and when they have three times done this, and have
120 9 | shall be one law for all three, for the traitor, and the
121 9 | having already delineated three sources of error, we may
122 9 | latter being subdivided into three, we now get five sources
123 9 | shall be added an exile of three instead of two years—his
124 9 | cases, and be exiled during three years; but when the exile
125 9 | the term of exile shall be three years. And when he who has
126 9 | him whom he prosecutes; three sureties sufficient in the
127 9 | place without the city where three ways meet, and there expose
128 9 | shall pay for the wrong three times over, but if he gains
129 9 | shall be imprisoned for three years, unless the court
130 10 | must have supposed one of three things—either that they
131 10 | lesser? Suppose that we three have to pass a rapid river,
132 10 | being the youngest of the three and experienced in rivers,
133 10 | the name,—these are the three; and there are two questions
134 10 | wrong in supposing one of three alternatives.~Cleinias.
135 10 | all things in one of these three ways.~Athenian. And this
136 10 | small matters: there are three of us and two of them, and
137 10 | Athenian. And surely we three and they two—five in all—
138 10 | Athenian. Then are the three assertions—that the Gods
139 10 | imprisoned. There shall be three prisons in the state: the
140 10 | men fall into impiety from three causes, which have been
141 11 | until the time of trial with three of the eldest of the magistrates;
142 11 | determine the cause within three days.~Any one who is of
143 11 | takes him away shall give three sufficient sureties; and
144 11 | be, that the freedman go three times in the month to the
145 11 | interpreters, and shall pay back three times the purchase–money.~
146 11 | according to seniority—a body of three for one year, and then another
147 11 | and then another body of three for the next year, until
148 11 | regard only to two out of three conditions—nearness of kin
149 11 | send some one to inform the three eldest guardians of the
150 11 | guardians of the law, and three of the women who have the
151 11 | doors, or in a place where three ways meet, or on the sepulchres
152 11 | and he of the third class three–fifths; and he of the fourth
153 11 | or he shall pay a fine of three minae, which shall be dedicated
154 11 | know let him swear by the three divinities Zeus, and Apollo,
155 11 | after he has been convicted three times, let any one who pleases
156 12 | or if he be of the third, three minae; or if he be of the
157 12 | of the second class, and three if he be of the third class,
158 12 | shall present to the God three men out of their own number
159 12 | vote, until there are left three having an unequal number
160 12 | of votes. But if all the three, or two out of the three,
161 12 | three, or two out of the three, have equal votes, let them
162 12 | the Sun and to Apollo her three best men as first–fruits,
163 12 | seventy–five years, to whom three shall afterwards be added
164 12 | presence of not less than three witnesses if the sum be
165 12 | claiming the goods shall be three years, or ten years if he
166 12 | is of the second class, three minae, and for him who is
167 12 | four, and that to her the three other virtues and all other
Lysis
Part
168 Intro| satisfied with any of the three or with all of them. Socrates
169 Intro| problem is unsolved, and the three friends, Socrates, Lysis,
170 Intro| The ancients had their three kinds of friendship, ‘for
171 Text | I assume that there are three principles—the good, the
172 Text | does he therefore value the three measures of wine, or the
173 Text | way: Suppose that of the three principles, good, evil,
Menexenus
Part
174 Pre | inimitable excellence. The three dialogues which we have
175 Pre | ancients themselves and two or three other plausible inventions,
176 Intro| having heard one of them for three days and more, is truly
177 Intro| form a judgment from the three which are extant (for the
178 Text | dignity lasts me more than three days, and not until the
179 Text | he conquered them all in three days; and when he had conquered
Meno
Part
180 Intro| is assailed takes two or three forms, but fails in any
181 Intro| Berkeley upon Hume himself. All three were both sceptical and
182 Text | how much it will be.~BOY: Three feet.~SOCRATES: Then if
183 Text | that will be the line of three. Here are two and there
184 Text | SOCRATES: But if there are three feet this way and three
185 Text | three feet this way and three feet that way, the whole
186 Text | the whole space will be three times three feet?~BOY: That
187 Text | space will be three times three feet?~BOY: That is evident.~
188 Text | SOCRATES: And how much are three times three feet?~BOY: Nine.~
189 Text | how much are three times three feet?~BOY: Nine.~SOCRATES:
190 Text | not made out of a line of three?~BOY: No.~SOCRATES: But
Parmenides
Part
191 Intro| of the pairs, the sum is three; and two is an even number,
192 Intro| and two is an even number, three an odd; and two units exist
193 Intro| there are twice two; and three units exist thrice, and
194 Intro| therefore there are thrice three, and taken together they
195 Intro| together they give twice three and thrice two: we have
196 Intro| required to make one contact; three objects make two contacts;
197 Intro| arithmetical meaning. That one is three or three one, is a proposition
198 Intro| meaning. That one is three or three one, is a proposition which
199 Intro| has ever meant to say that three and one are to be taken
200 Intro| number one is the number three, so neither can we be persuaded
201 Text | pair, the whole becomes three?~Yes.~And three are odd,
202 Text | becomes three?~Yes.~And three are odd, and two are even?~
203 Text | twice, and if there are three there must be thrice; that
204 Text | makes two, and thrice one three?~Certainly.~There are two,
205 Text | twice two; and there are three, and there is thrice, and
206 Text | therefore there must be thrice three?~Of course.~If there are
207 Text | Of course.~If there are three and twice, there is twice
208 Text | and twice, there is twice three; and if there are two and
209 Text | be a whole without these three? And if any one of them
210 Text | number of terms will be three, and the contacts two?~Yes.~
211 Text | neither are nor contain two or three, if entirely deprived of
212 Text | participate in one and two and three, and odd and even, and in
Phaedo
Part
213 Intro| heat. Again, the number three excludes the number four,
214 Intro| the number four, because three is an odd number and four
215 Intro| even, but that the number three, which participates in oddness,
216 Intro| imperishable, then the number three would not perish but remove,
217 Intro| conception; far less than a three years’ old child of the
218 Intro| a few minds appearing in three or four favoured nations,
219 Text | numbers such as the number three are not of the class of
220 Text | not say, for example, that three may be called by its proper
221 Text | which is not the same with three? and this may be said not
222 Text | may be said not only of three but also of five, and of
223 Text | example; Will not the number three endure annihilation or anything
224 Text | number, while remaining three?~Very true, said Cebes.~
225 Text | not opposed to the number three?~It is not.~Then not only
226 Text | possessed by the number three must not only be three in
227 Text | number three must not only be three in number, but must also
228 Text | oddness, of which the number three has the impress, the opposite
229 Text | number will never arrive at three?~No.~Then three has no part
230 Text | arrive at three?~No.~Then three has no part in the even?~
231 Text | Then the triad or number three is uneven?~Very true.~To
232 Text | in the instance given, three, although not opposed to
233 Text | were imperishable, must not three be imperishable?~Of course.~
234 Text | ever be dead, any more than three or the odd number will admit
235 Text | principle and the number three took their departure; and
236 Text | gods below in places where three ways meet on earth. The
Phaedrus
Part
237 Intro| existence. The soul which three times in succession has
238 Intro| blow or spur. Together all three, who are a figure of the
239 Intro| and conquer in one of the three heavenly victories. But
240 Intro| accordingly. Love, again, has three degrees: first, of interested
241 Intro| and probable matter. The three speeches are then passed
242 Intro| Aristophanes after the death of the three great tragedians (Frogs).
243 Text | repeated himself two or three times, either from want
244 Text | the same thing in two or three ways.~PHAEDRUS: Nonsense,
245 Text | good man who gains wings in three thousand years:—and they
246 Text | they who choose this life three times in succession have
247 Text | and go away at the end of three thousand years. But the
248 Text | I divided each soul into three— two horses and a charioteer;
249 Text | conquered in one of the three heavenly or truly Olympian
Philebus
Part
250 Intro| dialogues there occur two or three highly-wrought passages;
251 Intro| mixed pleasures there are three classes—(a) those in which
252 Intro| this mixture. There are three criteria of goodness—beauty,
253 Intro| free-will, of mind and body, of Three Persons and One Substance,
254 Intro| fallacious, because these three dialogues are found to make
255 Intro| elements, exist in us, and the three first exist in the world,
256 Intro| assume, then, that there are three states—pleasureable, painful,
257 Intro| good, in which there are three chief elements—truth, symmetry,
258 Intro| them in this comparison by three tests—definiteness, comprehensiveness,
259 Intro| motive power.~There are three subjective principles of
260 Text | two, or, if not, then for three or some other number, subdividing
261 Text | is, that two out of the three lives which have been proposed
262 Text | you do not object, into three classes.~PROTARCHUS: Upon
263 Text | as a fourth class to the three others.~PROTARCHUS: And
264 Text | us begin with the first three; and as we find two out
265 Text | as we find two out of the three greatly divided and dispersed,
266 Text | observe that I have spoken of three classes?~PROTARCHUS: Yes,
267 Text | generated, furnish all the three classes?~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~
268 Text | assume then that there are three lives, one pleasant, one
269 Text | as you do that there are three of them.~SOCRATES: But if
270 Text | SOCRATES: Let us take any three things; or suppose that
271 Text | take the view that they are three, as we were just now saying,
272 Text | try to divide this into three.~PROTARCHUS: Indeed I am
273 Text | SOCRATES: Are there not three ways in which ignorance
274 Text | True.~SOCRATES: And the three kinds of vain conceit in
275 Text | with one idea only, with three we may catch our prey; Beauty,
276 Text | Symmetry, Truth are the three, and these taken together
Protagoras
Part
277 Intro| before him after two or three blows. Socrates partially
The Republic
Book
278 1 | answering twice six, or three times four, or six times
279 1 | times two, or four times three, "for this sort of nonsense
280 1 | they must be paid in one of three modes of payment, money,
281 2 | to know in which of the three classes you would place
282 3 | receive into our State all the three styles, or one only of the
283 3 | tell that a song or ode has three parts-the words, the melody,
284 3 | artificers of lyres with three corners and complex scales,
285 3 | know that there are some three principles of rhythm out
286 4 | able to fight with two or three times their own number? ~
287 4 | we might know the other three first, and then the fourth
288 4 | I said, we may consider three out of the four virtues
289 4 | were saying that if the three were discovered by us, justice
290 4 | I said, that there are three distinct classes, any meddling
291 4 | by us to be just when the three classes in the State severally
292 4 | assume that he has the same three principles in his own soul
293 4 | question-whether the soul has these three principles or not? ~An easy
294 4 | whether these principles are three or one; whether, that is
295 4 | latter case, instead of three principles in the soul,
296 4 | the State was composed of three classes, traders, auxiliaries,
297 4 | individual, and that they are three in number. ~Exactly. ~Must
298 4 | consisted in each of the three classes doing the work of
299 4 | interest of each of the three parts and of the whole? ~
300 4 | he has bound together the three principles within him, which
301 4 | strife which arises among the three principles-a meddlesomeness,
302 6 | we divided the soul into three parts; and distinguished
303 6 | even, and the figures, and three kinds of angles, and the
304 7 | meaning clearer: here are three fingers-a little finger,
305 7 | period, whether of two or three years, which passes in this
306 8 | squared and cubed) obtaining three intervals and four terms
307 8 | 100); and 100 cubes of three (27 x 100 = 2700 + 4900 +
308 8 | divided, as indeed it is, into three classes; for in the first
309 9 | been divided by us into three principles, the division
310 9 | seems to me that to these three principles three pleasures
311 9 | to these three principles three pleasures correspond; also
312 9 | pleasures correspond; also three desires and governing powers. ~
313 9 | assuming that there are three classes of men-lovers of
314 9 | Exactly. ~And there are three kinds of pleasure, which
315 9 | Now, if you examine the three classes of men, and ask
316 9 | I said, reflect. Of the three individuals, which has the
317 9 | wisdom? ~Nay, he said, all three are honored in proportion
318 9 | is the pleasantest of the three, and that he of us in whom
319 9 | me? ~There appear to be three pleasures, one genuine and
320 9 | space of a number which is three times three? ~Manifestly. ~
321 9 | number which is three times three? ~Manifestly. ~The shadow,
322 9 | now join them, and let the three grow into one. ~That has
323 10 | please. Well, then, here are three beds: one existing in nature,
324 10 | Yes. ~Beds, then, are of three kinds, and there are three
325 10 | three kinds, and there are three artists who superintend
326 10 | painter? ~Yes, there are three of them. ~God, whether from
327 10 | What? ~That there are three arts which are concerned
328 10 | there is another band, three in number, each sitting
The Second Alcibiades
Part
329 Text | he had held the tyranny three or four days, he was in
The Seventh Letter
Part
330 Text | everything that exists there are three instruments by which the
331 Text | circle itself and from the three things mentioned before.
The Sophist
Part
332 Intro| were theories of two and three principles, hot and cold,
333 Intro| they regard them as one, or three?’~The Stranger has been
334 Intro| that they are thought to be three; but to explain the difference
335 Intro| the universe: one spoke of three principles warring and at
336 Intro| absurdum. Two out of the three hypotheses are thus seen
337 Intro| kinds to be added to the three others? For sameness cannot
338 Text | do they, as the names are three, distinguish also three
339 Text | three, distinguish also three kinds, and assign one to
340 Text | us they are regarded as three. But to define precisely
341 Text | the Sophist, first of the three: I should like you to make
342 Text | one said that there were three principles, and that at
343 Text | and above the other two,—three in all, and not two? For
344 Text | unmoved? THEAETETUS: All three suppositions appear to me
345 Text | STRANGER: And two out of these three suppositions have been found
346 Text | STRANGER: That makes up three of them.~THEAETETUS: To
347 Text | new kinds other than the three, and yet always of necessity
348 Text | have five kinds instead of three; or when we speak of the
349 Text | unconsciously speaking of one of the three first kinds?~THEAETETUS:
350 Text | is now to be added to the three others.~THEAETETUS: Quite
351 Text | motion is other than the three and not other than the fourth,—
The Statesman
Part
352 Intro| THEODORUS: And you will have three times as much reason to
353 Intro| the same measure to all three? Are they not divided by
354 Intro| government? Are they not three—monarchy, oligarchy, and
355 Intro| and riches expand these three into six. Monarchy may be
356 Intro| beginning, that each of the three forms of government, royalty,
357 Intro| have been questioned by three such eminent Platonic scholars
358 Intro| as in the Laws, we have three forms of government, which
359 Text | Socrates, you will owe me three times as many, when they
360 Text | term by joining together three names—shepherding pure-bred
361 Text | STRANGER: And do not these three expand in a manner into
362 Text | You may say that of the three forms, the same is at once
363 Text | STRANGER: I am speaking of the three forms of government, which
The Symposium
Part
364 Intro| The sexes were originally three, men, women, and the union
365 Intro| madman Apollodorus, who for three years past has made a daily
366 Intro| earnestness in this jest; three serious principles seem
367 Text | resided at Athens; and not three have elapsed since I became
368 Text | are now, but originally three in number; there was man,
369 Text | fast. Now the sexes were three, and such as I have described
370 Text | sun, moon, and earth are three; and the man was originally
Theaetetus
Part
371 Intro| and in the Sophist the three friends again meet, but
372 Intro| the lower to the higher by three stages, in which perception,
373 Intro| probabilities to offer. Three main points have to be decided: (
374 Intro| against the plainest facts.~Three attempts to explain the
375 Intro| defined nor described. Of the three laws of thought the first (
376 Intro| opens or enlarges. For all three are inseparably bound together—
377 Intro| preface the enquiry by two or three remarks:—~(1) We do not
378 Text | roots, such as the roots of three or five, showing that they
379 Text | intermediate numbers, such as three and five, and every other
380 Text | truly.~SOCRATES: These three axioms, if I am not mistaken,
381 Text | number:—When we say one, two, three, four, five, six; or when
382 Text | six; or when we say twice three, or three times two, or
383 Text | when we say twice three, or three times two, or four and two,
384 Text | two, or four and two, or three and two and one, are we
385 Text | that we have a choice of three meanings.~THEAETETUS: What
386 Text | yet, for were there not three explanations of knowledge,
Timaeus
Part
387 Intro| speculations of others. In all three dialogues he is exerting
388 Intro| made a compound of all the three, he proceeded to divide
389 Intro| ratios of twos and threes, three of either sort, and he bade
390 Intro| directions to one another—three of them, the Sun, Mercury,
391 Intro| unequal swiftness to the three and to one another, but
392 Intro| and the essence, these three, and also divided and bound
393 Intro| together. Hear me, then:—Three tribes of mortal beings
394 Intro| generation and space, these three, existed before the heavens,
395 Intro| square of the longer side three times as great as the square
396 Intro| For as they are formed, three of them from the triangle
397 Intro| triangle which has equal sides, three can be resolved into one
398 Intro| twice the lesser side the three first regular solids are
399 Intro| element, the fever intermits three days and is with difficulty
400 Intro| and are carried to the three places of the soul, creating
401 Intro| all in a word: there are three kinds of soul located within
402 Intro| duly train and exercise all three kinds.~The divine soul God
403 Intro| appear. Two are truer than three, one than two. The words ‘
404 Intro| greatest alike. One, two, three, counted on the fingers
405 Intro| essence, and out of the three combined created the soul
406 Intro| the essence (compare the three principles of the Philebus—
407 Intro| The stability of the last three increases with the number
408 Intro| regular solid figures: (3) three of them, fire, air, and
409 Intro| in the ratio of two and three, three of either:—the Sun,
410 Intro| ratio of two and three, three of either:—the Sun, moving
411 Intro| swiftness to the former three and to one another. Thus
412 Intro| man is divided by him into three parts, answering roughly
413 Intro| Rep.), and consists of three elements—the light which
414 Intro| that Plato had purchased three books of his writings from
415 Intro| good. He found them all three, in the Pythagorean philosophy
416 Text | Hermocrates.~SOCRATES: One, two, three; but where, my dear Timaeus,
417 Text | union. For whenever in any three numbers, whether cube or
418 Text | and material. He took the three elements of the same, the
419 Text | with the essence and out of three made one, he again divided
420 Text | again as the second and three times as much as the first (
421 Text | and a fifth part which was three times the third (9), and
422 Text | intervals in ratios of two and three, three of each, and bade
423 Text | ratios of two and three, three of each, and bade the orbits
424 Text | opposite to one another; and three (Sun, Mercury, Venus) he
425 Text | unequal swiftness to the three and to one another, but
426 Text | and of the essence, these three, and is divided and united
427 Text | listen to my instructions:—Three tribes of mortal beings
428 Text | other or diverse, that the three double intervals (i.e. between
429 Text | between 1, 2, 4, 8), and the three triple intervals (i.e. between
430 Text | have only to conceive of three natures: first, that which
431 Text | space and generation, these three, existed in their three
432 Text | three, existed in their three ways before the heaven;
433 Text | the longer side equal to three times the square of the
434 Text | have selected four kinds—three from the one which has the
435 Text | ones, or the converse. But three of them can be thus resolved
436 Text | diagonal, and this is repeated three times, and the triangles
437 Text | together, make out of every three plane angles one solid angle,
438 Text | made by the combination of three plane right angles; the
439 Text | hard skin partaking of all three natures, and was fabricated
440 Text | conceived of as arising in three ways; for they are produced
441 Text | and being carried to the three places of the soul, whichever
442 Text | remarked that there are three kinds of soul located within