The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |      myself to differ from men in general, and may perhaps claim to


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |     Dialogue. The hypothesis of a general plan which is worked out
  3 PreS |        take shape. He must form a general idea of the two languages,
  4 PreS |           out of keeping with the general character of his work. He
  5 PreS |    connected, and passes into the general character of the style.
  6 PreS |            if an exception to the general style, is of itself a disturbing
  7 PreS |          surrounding language. In general the style of one author
  8 PreS |         Greek scholar but for the general reader, their worst fault
  9 PreS |           that they sacrifice the general effect and meaning to the
 10 PreS |      contemporaries, and with the general state of thought and feeling
 11 Text |        the subjects of opinion in general?~Certainly not.~But surely
 12 Text |          not, or any physician or general, or any one else pretending
 13 Text |           sea, and the art of the general in war?~Quite so.~And yet,


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|    convenient introduction to the general subject of the dialogue.~
 15 Intro|           the Cratylus he gives a general account of the nature and
 16 Intro|          his etymologies, and, in general, the manner in which the
 17 Intro|        the same idea of leader or general, like the words Iatrocles
 18 Intro|         rest.’ Now that we have a general notion, how shall we proceed?
 19 Intro|           all good things. Men in general are foolishly afraid of
 20 Intro|           appears to me to be the general instrument which the legislator
 21 Intro|         seething, shaking, and in general of what is windy. The letters
 22 Intro|  legislators, and like artists in general, some of them are better
 23 Intro|          invention of the arts in general, we only entertain conjecture.
 24 Intro|        these anticipations of the general principles of philology,
 25 Intro|        use. Such are a few of the general reflections which the present
 26 Intro|        sentence or cadence to the general meaning or spirit of the
 27 Text |        awl, and of instruments in general?~HERMOGENES: To be sure.~
 28 Text |         is true of instruments in general.~HERMOGENES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 29 Text |           are several names for a general, as, for example, Agis (
 30 Text |           of heroes and of men in general are apt to be deceptive
 31 Text |          earth beneath. People in general appear to imagine that the
 32 Text |          I was saying, there is a general agreement about the nature
 33 Text |      existing in the soul has the general name of kakia, or vice,
 34 Text |           appears to me to be the general instrument expressing all
 35 Text |         described, so long as the general character of the thing which
 36 Text |      SOCRATES: Good; and when the general character is preserved,


Euthydemus
    Part
 37 Intro|      seeking the knowledge of the general. For the general makes over
 38 Intro|           of the general. For the general makes over his prey to the
 39 Intro|          as inconsistent with the general scheme. Such a criticism
 40 Text |        about war,—all that a good general ought to know about the
 41 Text |       risk—in company with a wise general, or with a foolish one?~
 42 Text |           or other, to agree in a general conclusion, that he who
 43 Text |         think that the art of the general is above all others the
 44 Text |            I said.~The art of the general is surely an art of hunting
 45 Text |     Certainly, he said; just as a general when he takes a city or
 46 Text |          or takes, the art of the general is not the one, and some
 47 Text |          including the art of the general, seemed to render up the
 48 Text |         the last question; for in general you and your brother seem
 49 Text |   money-making and the art of the general, noble arts?~CRITO: Certainly


Euthyphro
    Part
 50 Intro|           hardly be regarded as a general definition.~Euthyphro replies,
 51 Intro|     incapable either of framing a general definition or of following
 52 Text |         piety, but to explain the general idea which makes all pious
 53 Text |     friend, and so are those of a general. But the chief of them is


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 54 Pre  |           of a particular author, general considerations which equally
 55 Pre  |            4) in harmony with the general spirit of the Platonic writings.
 56 Pre  |            4) accordance with the general spirit of his writings.
 57 Pre  |           with forged writings in general, than they have yet received,
 58 Pre  |          little importance to the general reader.~


Gorgias
    Part
 59 Intro|           argument expands into a general view of the good and evil
 60 Intro|          they are to the world in general, ideals as they may be more
 61 Intro|          that although there is a general consistency of times and
 62 Intro|         but the architect, or the general. How would Gorgias explain
 63 Intro|       upon improvement. Poetry in general is only a rhetorical address
 64 Intro|       hope of a future life, or a general faith in the victory of
 65 Intro|         opposite effect.~Like the general analogy of the arts and
 66 Intro|  therefore justly involved in the general condemnation.~Subordinate
 67 Intro|        beautiful and the good.~In general spirit and character, that
 68 Intro|          education for mankind in general, and for a very few a Tartarus
 69 Text |          and that of the world in general; but mine is of another
 70 Text |         of them injustice, and in general the evil of the soul?~POLUS:
 71 Text |          and intemperance, and in general the depravity of the soul,
 72 Text |           thought that mankind in general would be displeased if he
 73 Text |         and of human character in general. And people of this sort,
 74 Text |         and dithyrambic poetry in general, what would you say? Have
 75 Text |          at all behind either the general, or the pilot, or any one
 76 Text |        son of Lysimachus. But, in general, great men are also bad,


Ion
    Part
 77 Intro|        understands the art of the general as well as any one. ‘Then
 78 Intro|           not at once appointed a general?’ Ion replies that he is
 79 Intro|           a foreigner to be their general. ‘No, that is not the real
 80 Intro|         away in the disguise of a general. Would he rather be regarded
 81 Text |         the works of sculptors in general were produced, was at a
 82 Text |          rate he will know what a general ought to say when exhorting
 83 Text |           rhapsode the art of the general?~ION: I am sure that I should
 84 Text |         that I should know what a general ought to say.~SOCRATES:
 85 Text |       knowledge of the art of the general as well as of the rhapsode;
 86 Text |   SOCRATES: And in judging of the general’s art, do you judge of it
 87 Text |           do you judge of it as a general or a rhapsode?~ION: To me
 88 Text |           the rhapsode and of the general is the same?~ION: Yes, one
 89 Text |           rhapsode is also a good general?~ION: Certainly, Socrates.~
 90 Text |    SOCRATES: And he who is a good general is also a good rhapsode?~
 91 Text |           rhapsode is also a good general.~ION: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
 92 Text |    SOCRATES: And are you the best general, Ion?~ION: To be sure, Socrates;
 93 Text |      rhapsode when you might be a general? Do you think that the Hellenes
 94 Text |          crown, and do not want a general?~ION: Why, Socrates, the
 95 Text |         Athens, and do not need a general; and you and Sparta are
 96 Text |           often been chosen their general by the Athenians: and there
 97 Text |          the Ephesian to be their general, and honour him, if he prove
 98 Text |           me in the disguise of a general, in order that you may escape


Laches
    Part
 99 Intro|       they are broken; creating a general interest in military studies,
100 Intro|          2) Socrates wants a more general definition, not only of
101 Intro|         an Athenian statesman and general descending to sophistries
102 Intro|         The one is the thoughtful general, willing to avail himself
103 Intro|           the mind can he frame a general notion at all. No sooner
104 Intro|           all. No sooner has this general notion been formed than
105 Text |           the complete art of the general. There is no difficulty
106 Text |          courage and cowardice in general. And I will begin with courage,
107 Text |      animals. And you, and men in general, call by the term ‘courageous’
108 Text |       times. As to the art of the general, you yourselves will be
109 Text |          the soothsayer under the general, and not the general under
110 Text |          the general, and not the general under the soothsayer. Am


Laws
    Book
111 1    |         in peace. For what men in general term peace would be said
112 1    |       that which leads mankind in general into the wildest pleasure
113 1    |         friends, not about men in general, but about the merits and
114 1    |       they might be right, but in general they were utterly wrong.~
115 1    |           possibility of having a general of an army who was absolutely
116 1    |          we are speaking not of a general who is to command an army,
117 1    |          the good of education in general, the answer is easy—that
118 1    |        the future, which have the general name of expectations; and
119 2    |          young men, and people in general, will favour tragedy.~Cleinias.
120 2    |        eye or a quick ear, and in general to have all the senses perfect;
121 2    |         indeed, from the world in general. For tell me, my good friends,
122 2    |            and the use of food in general, have an accompanying charm
123 2    |          and their way of life in general will follow an appointed
124 3    |        any real equality. Now, in general, when the legislator attempts
125 3    |     misfortunes were due to their general degeneracy, and especially
126 3    |        fathers and mothers and in general of progenitors to rule over
127 3    |      though a great and patriotic general, had never given his mind
128 3    |   arrangement of details. But the general division of laws according
129 3    |      tutors, and the multitude in general, were kept quiet by a hint
130 3    |          the lyre, and making one general confusion; ignorantly affirming
131 3    |        conceit of omniscience and general lawlessness;—freedom came
132 4    |           not going to send out a general invitation to any Hellene
133 4    |        and the physician, and the general, and may seem to be well
134 4    |      imagine that the citizens in general will at once follow the
135 4    |           may be said of power in general: When the supreme power
136 4    |     military virtue, or virtue in general, but only the interests
137 5    |       hand, the utterly bad is in general profligate, and therefore
138 5    |          other races, through the general vulgarity of their pursuits
139 6    |       public service only; and in general they should make up their
140 6    |          this as well as for more general reasons of pleasure and
141 6    |           the assembly and to the general council; it shall be compulsory
142 6    |     describing these matters in a general outline.~Cleinias. Quite
143 7    |           sorrow and fear, and in general of pain as was possible,
144 7    |        are commonly called by the general name of unwritten customs,
145 7    |         that rhythms and music in general are imitations of good and
146 7    |       consecrated models, and the general fashion among the youth,
147 7    | distinguish and determine on some general principle what songs are
148 7    |           This, then, will be the general order of them.~Let us now
149 7    |          not mistaken, there is a general agreement, that every one
150 7    |         and gymnastic exercise in general. Having said what remained
151 7    |      about gymnastic movements in general; for we include under gymnastics
152 7    |       body. Such motion may be in general called dancing, and is of
153 7    |         violent movements, and in general when he is speaking or singing
154 7    |     legislator should indicate in general outline, and the guardian
155 7    |          necessary for mankind in general, and what is the truth,
156 8    |      military of all qualities is general activity of body, whether
157 8    |        contests and of dancing in general. What they ought severally
158 8    |     influence upon the desires in general. But how can we take precautions
159 8    |     nature of birds and beasts in general, who are born in great multitudes,
160 8    |           down respecting love in general, and the intercourse of
161 8    |       from divers sources, and in general from two sources, whereas
162 8    |        third for craftsmen and in general for strangers, whether sojourners
163 9    |         death. But let there be a general rule, that the disgrace
164 9    |         more let there be a third general law respecting the judges
165 9    |           thefts, and offences in general; and we must not be annoyed
166 9    |         have been gentler. But in general the degrees of guilt will
167 9    |  concerning crimes of violence in general; and I must not omit to
168 10   |           we have already said in general terms what shall be the
169 10   |         whole. And he contrived a general plan by which a thing of
170 10   |            which will make men in general less liable to transgress
171 11   |    superiors of worse men, and in general elders are the superiors
172 11   |       after the fashion of men in general, who care little about piety
173 11   |       fathers and mothers; and in general for his elders who are freemen,
174 11   |           let the previous law in general hold; and let a man and
175 11   |         the superintendent of the general education of the young,
176 12   |          away his arms in war, no general or military officer shall
177 12   |          eldest being chosen; the general superintendent of education
178 12   |          and intemperance, and in general from all unrighteousness,
179 12   |       matters:—What aim would the general of an army, or what aim
180 12   |            Athenian. Does not the general aim at victory and superiority
181 12   |           now called health, or a general who knows not victory, or
182 12   |          the physician and of the general look to that one thing to


Lysis
    Part
183 Intro|     regard the question in a more general way. Friendship is the union


Menexenus
    Part
184 Pre  |           of a particular author, general considerations which equally
185 Pre  |            4) in harmony with the general spirit of the Platonic writings.
186 Pre  |            4) accordance with the general spirit of his writings.
187 Pre  |           with forged writings in general, than they have yet received,
188 Pre  |          little importance to the general reader.~


Meno
    Part
189 Intro|        understand the nature of a general definition, he answers in
190 Intro|          the mind could rise to a general notion of virtue as distinct
191 Intro|    ignorant of the very nature of general terms. He can only produce
192 Intro| sophistical incapacity to grasp a general notion.~Anytus is the type
193 Intro|         sort of progress from the general notions of Socrates, who
194 Intro|         The difficulty in framing general notions which has appeared
195 Intro|          is Socrates; but to the ‘general definitions’ of Socrates
196 Intro|      represented as the genera or general ideas under which individuals
197 Intro|        old string, and returns to general notions:—these he acknowledges
198 Intro|        are in their substance and general meaning the same, although
199 Intro|   Republic)—that he proceeds from general ideas, that many elements
200 Intro|          Presocratics) with a few general notions, Descartes first
201 Intro|        way and say of abstract or general ideas, that the greater
202 Text |       Very true.~SOCRATES: And in general, all that the soul attempts


Parmenides
    Part
203 Intro|         critic (Ueberweg), who in general accepts the authorised canon
204 Intro|         truth, having many kinds, general and particular. But the
205 Intro|          proceed to universals or general notions. There is no contradiction
206 Intro|           to admit that there are general ideas of hair, mud, filth,
207 Intro|           after having obtained a general idea, does not really go
208 Intro|       illogical logic, and to the general ignorance of the ancients
209 Intro| criticizing the simplest and most general of our ideas, in which,
210 Intro|         of its meaning, as if the general idea of ‘force’ in our minds
211 Text |           correctly understood my general purpose.~I see, Parmenides,


Phaedo
    Part
212 Intro|      seems to disappear in a more general notion of the soul; the
213 Intro|           higher, that is, a more general notion. Consistency with
214 Intro|       which proceed from the less general to the more general, and
215 Intro|          less general to the more general, and are tested by their
216 Text |       death is regarded by men in general as a great evil.~Very true,
217 Text |           money, and the world in general; nor like the lovers of
218 Text |         He might be compared to a general rallying his defeated and
219 Text |           himself to arguments in general: and for ever afterwards
220 Text |          be able to arrive at the general conclusion, that not only
221 Text |         them: and so of things in general, as I dare say that you
222 Text |         life, and the immortal in general, will never perish.~Yes,


Phaedrus
    Part
223 Intro|  philosophy to love and to art in general, and to the human soul,
224 Intro|           of the Gods. And men in general recall only with difficulty
225 Intro|        his words by going back to general maxims; a lesser merit is
226 Intro|        are evils which mankind in general have agreed to conceal,
227 Intro|          of women. It is really a general idea which includes both,
228 Intro|        noted in passing; also the general agreement between the tone
229 Text |         no; nevertheless I have a general notion of what he said,


Philebus
    Part
230 Intro|         and incompleteness in the general design. As in the speeches
231 Intro|          and arrange in order the general principles of things. Mind
232 Intro|         following grounds:—1. The general resemblance to the later
233 Intro|            good’) to pleasures in general, when he cannot deny that
234 Intro|           may begin with the most general notion, but this alone will
235 Intro|           absolutely pure; and in general those which are unalloyed
236 Intro|         only Plato but mankind in general have been unwilling to acknowledge
237 Intro|   fleeting of all things,’ into a general idea seems to such men a
238 Intro|         not be pursued, unless in general they had been found to lead
239 Intro|      alike superseded in the more general notion of the happiness
240 Intro|        ethics. Any one who adds a general principle to knowledge has
241 Intro|           not deny that about the general conceptions of morals there
242 Intro|      aspects under which the most general principles of morals may
243 Intro|       actions, but only about the general notion which furnishes the
244 Intro|          interest about morals in general, to strengthen our conception
245 Intro|         not unfrequently the more general principle may correct prejudices
246 Intro|    maintain their hold on us, the general principles must also be
247 Intro|        whether this or some other general notion is the highest principle
248 Intro|         unfavourably with Plato’s general discussion of the same subject (
249 Text |         let us not imagine that a general puzzling of us all is to
250 Text |       pleasure. And would not the general proposition seem to you
251 Text |       Granted; what you say has a general truth.~SOCRATES: Here then
252 Text |           we, or living things in general, always conscious of what
253 Text |     certain habit; and of vice in general it is that kind which is
254 Text |        and have acknowledged as a general truth that the body without
255 Text |           of sound, again, and in general those of which the want
256 Text |          observe that the arts in general and those engaged in them
257 Text |       than knowledge of things in general, and likewise the perfect


Protagoras
    Part
258 Intro|        not the doctrine of men in general, who maintain that many
259 Intro|        their differences. (4) The general treatment in Plato both
260 Text |          Athenians and mankind in general, when the question relates
261 Text |           seldom good for much in general conversation, but at any
262 Text |         however, to point out the general intention of the poem, which
263 Text |     Protagoras, that the world in general would answer as you do.~
264 Text |       from defect of knowledge in general, but of that particular
265 Text |        our answer to the world in general: And now I should like to


The Republic
    Book
266 1    |     rather suspect that people in general are not convinced by you
267 1    |  particular good and not merely a general one-medicine, for example,
268 1    |        knowledge and ignorance in general; see whether you think that
269 2    |  convinced-this I infer from your general character, for had I judged
270 2    |           State ought to know the general forms in which poets should
271 3    | attendants, and with the world in general. ~I do not deny it. ~But
272 3    |         any affinity to virtue in general? ~None whatever. ~Any affinity
273 3    |         we will now only give the general outlines of the subject. ~
274 3    |          For these all follow the general principle, and having found
275 4    |         which will all follow the general principle that friends have
276 4    |         deportment and manners in general. You would agree with me? ~
277 4    |           may be required, and in general about the regulations of
278 4    |      Thracians, Scythians, and in general the Northern nations; and
279 4    |        thirst, and the desires in general, and again willing and wishing-all
280 5    |        they have arrived, and, in general, what is the nature of this
281 5    |       replied, in maintaining the general inferiority of the female
282 5    |          horses and of animals in general? ~Undoubtedly. ~Good heavens!
283 5    |          this, over and above the general constitution of the State,
284 6    |          evil which the public in general have-he will do as they
285 7    |        comes, must go down to the general underground abode, and get
286 7    |        ridiculously unfit to be a general. Did you never remark how
287 7    |        that is true, what sort of general must he have been? ~I should
288 7    |          the difference whether a general is or is not a geometrician. ~
289 7    |      years is as essential to the general as it is to the farmer or
290 7    |           nature; for the arts in general are concerned with the desires
291 8    |         handicrafts, and trade in general, in the institution of common
292 8    |          lost; he may have been a general or some other high officer
293 8    |         forcibly kept down by his general habit of life? ~True. ~Do
294 8    |         men, and not one; but, in general, his better desires will
295 8    |     oligarchical States, from the general spread of carelessness and
296 8    |        characters: Let there be a general rule that everyone shall
297 8    |          order that we may have a general notion of them? ~Very good. ~
298 9    |          be the opinion of men in general? ~Yes, he said, inevitably. ~
299 9    |          then, I said, and as the general umpire in theatrical contests
300 9    |       name, but is denoted by the general term appetitive, from the
301 9    |            Necessarily. ~Then, in general, those kinds of things which
302 10   |         drawing, and imitation in general, when doing their own proper


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
303 Pre  |         of Stoic influence in the general tone and phraseology of
304 Text |       arts should be wise also in general? Or is there a difference


The Seventh Letter
    Part
305 Text |         these symptoms and in the general course of public life, I
306 Text |       pitch of infatuation and of general wickedness and greed they


The Sophist
    Part
307 Intro|          words are used both in a general and a specific sense, and
308 Intro|        professor of philosophy in general than of a maintainer of
309 Intro|          it.~But there is another general division under which his
310 Intro|     should not pass from the most general notions to infinity, but
311 Intro|       division and subdivision of general notions will guide men into
312 Intro|           such examples forming a general notion of falsehood, the
313 Intro|         coextensive with Being in general. Before analyzing further
314 Intro|         be safer in accepting the general description of them which
315 Intro|        private for gain about the general principles of right and
316 Intro|      vermin-destroyer as from the general. And she only desires to
317 Intro|        she only desires to have a general name, which shall distinguish
318 Intro|        the consideration of a few general aspects of the Hegelian
319 Intro|           experience and of those general or a priori truths which
320 Intro|          the world, first, in the general terms of quality, quantity,
321 Intro|         separates philosophy from general literature; the student
322 Intro|         world must necessarily be general, and there may be a use
323 Text |         secret force may have the general name of hunting?~THEAETETUS:
324 Text |          STRANGER: Fowling is the general term under which the hunting
325 Text |         live in the water has the general name of fishing.~THEAETETUS:
326 Text |           by day is called by the general name of barbing, because
327 Text |           STRANGER: Take music in general and painting and marionette
328 Text |       nature, and about things in general, we have been accustomed
329 Text |      fulling and of furbishing in general attend in a number of minute
330 Text |           example of hunting, the general’s art, at all more decorous
331 Text |         be only allowed to have a general name for all other purifications,
332 Text |      correctly included under the general term of admonition.~THEAETETUS:
333 Text |           are invisible to men in general?~THEAETETUS: At any rate,
334 Text |         law and about politics in general?~THEAETETUS: Why, no one
335 Text |           justice or of virtue in general? Are we not well aware that


The Statesman
    Part
336 Intro|           are the sciences of the general, the judge, the orator,
337 Intro|        you comprehended under the general name of beasts. This is
338 Intro|       pupils, or whether he has a general rule of diet and exercise
339 Intro|            is obliged to lay down general laws, and cannot enact what
340 Intro|       quite pure. The arts of the general, the judge, and the orator,
341 Intro|        higher than the art of the general. The science which makes
342 Intro|      respect corresponding to the general change in the later writings
343 Intro|           well observes, that the general spirit of the myth may be
344 Intro|    suggestiveness of imagery; the general analogy of the arts is constantly
345 Intro|          found in all nature; the general conception of two great
346 Intro|       another principle of a more general character, that they shall
347 Text |         let us divide sciences in general into those which are practical
348 Text |          and to practical life in general?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
349 Text |          of tenders of animals in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very true.~
350 Text |           and to rule over men in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Quite true.~
351 Text |          the nature of example in general in a small and particular
352 Text |      employed in building, and in general in carpentering, and in
353 Text |        will apply to arguments in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Proceed.~
354 Text |      conduct of such arguments in general.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What is
355 Text |           example, the purpose is general.~STRANGER: Still less would
356 Text |        which may be called by the general term of nourishment, unless
357 Text |          power with a view to the general security and improvement,
358 Text |         able, in enacting for the general good, to provide exactly
359 Text |           will lay down laws in a general form for the majority, roughly
360 Text |          painting or imitation in general, or carpentry, or any sort
361 Text |     remain the nobler arts of the general and the judge, and the higher
362 Text |       music or handicraft arts in general?~YOUNG SOCRATES: There is.~
363 Text |          STRANGER: The art of the general is only ministerial, and
364 Text |          movement and of music in general, when these have a proper


The Symposium
    Part
365 Intro|     things and persons there is a general understanding that you should
366 Intro|          taint of indecency.~Some general considerations occur to
367 Intro|    offences, or as a proof of the general corruption of society. It
368 Text |          philosophy and virtue in general, ought to meet in one, and
369 Text |       omnipotent force of love in general. And the love, more especially,
370 Text | Aristodemus said that there was a general cheer; the young man was
371 Text |           only do the sciences in general spring up and decay, so
372 Text | conceptions?—wisdom and virtue in general. And such creators are poets
373 Text |         then if beauty of form in general is his pursuit, how foolish


Theaetetus
    Part
374 Intro|         the mind upon itself. The general character of the Theaetetus
375 Intro|        metaphysics. He can form a general conception of square and
376 Intro|            because bearing on the general character of the Platonic
377 Intro|          tendencies of mankind in general (compare Introduction to
378 Intro|         facts, but by the help of general theories respecting the
379 Intro|       agent. Hence there arises a general reflection that nothing
380 Intro|         maid-servants, but of the general herd, falling into wells
381 Intro|      world, now led them to frame general notions of the human faculties
382 Intro|        distinguished between ‘the general and particular understanding.’
383 Intro|        learning, or we may have a general but not a particular knowledge,
384 Intro|          is presented to him in a general form in every moment of
385 Intro|       conception of being is more general than either, and might therefore
386 Intro|        are latent in the mind. In general the greater the intension
387 Intro|          and yet, like many other general terms, are often in advance
388 Intro|          authors or by mankind in general, who are equally inconsistent
389 Intro|         derive a support from the general practice of mankind. It
390 Intro|          the human mind; having a general foundation in popular experience,
391 Intro|    verified. It rests only on the general impressions of mankind,
392 Text |   calculator and musician, and in general an educated man?~THEAETETUS:
393 Text |           I get on pretty well in general; but there is a little difficulty
394 Text |           secret, as the world in general have not found me out; and
395 Text |         army having Homer for its general, and not appear ridiculous? (
396 Text |          at first, there arises a general reflection, that there is
397 Text |     Thracian handmaids but of the general herd, tumbling into wells
398 Text |           happiness and misery in general—what they are, and how a
399 Text |         be speaking of numbers in general.~SOCRATES: Exactly; and
400 Text |        science of odd and even in general.~THEAETETUS: I follow.~SOCRATES:
401 Text |           of knowledge out of the general store, he takes the wrong
402 Text |        Yes.~SOCRATES: In the same general way, we might also have
403 Text |       must have conceived of some general or common nature which no


Timaeus
    Part
404 Intro|           dialogues, but the same general spirit is apparent; there
405 Intro|        are not observed by men in general; there is moreover a cycle
406 Intro|      whole body. According to our general doctrine of sensation, parts
407 Intro|           this is true of vice in general, which is commonly regarded
408 Intro|          Egyptian customs and the general observation that there were
409 Intro|          external world. The most general facts or appearances of
410 Intro|         generalizations; yet this general grasp of nature led also
411 Intro|   existence, the copula, the most general symbol of relation, the
412 Intro|      interpret his meaning by the general spirit of his writings.
413 Intro|         of the four elements. The general meaning of these words is
414 Intro|    elements, he was led to a more general notion of a substance, more
415 Intro|          theories escape him.~The general physical doctrines of the
416 Intro|       comparison of them with his general system.~There is no principle
417 Intro|          of digestion. Except the general divisions into the spleen,
418 Intro|      overtaken by the slower.~The general phenomena of sensation are
419 Intro|      connect causes with effects. General notions are necessary to
420 Intro|         he has contributed to the general ideas of physics, or supplied
421 Intro|           than they knew?~Besides general notions we seem to find
422 Intro|   writings, and there are certain general principles, such as the
423 Text |        will give you not only the general heads, but the particulars,
424 Text |         consequently received the general name of ‘sensations,’ which
425 Text |      these are included under the general name of honey: and, lastly,
426 Text |        Thus have we discussed the general affections of the whole
427 Text |            which is in a state of general agitation and effervescence,
428 Text |          it originates. We may in general assume sound to be a blow
429 Text |            They are called by the general name of colours, and are
430 Text |          have mind in them are in general less fleshy, except where
431 Text |  consistency of the bones. And in general, all that which is termed
432 Text |       women and the female sex in general. But the race of birds was