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| Alphabetical [« »] killing 4 kills 17 kin 12 kind 426 kindled 2 kindles 1 kindliness 1 | Frequency [« »] 433 speaking 432 general 430 through 426 kind 418 death 417 itself 417 while | Plato Partial collection IntraText - Concordances kind |
The Apology
Part
1 Intro| and the story is of a kind which is very likely to
2 Text | have no knowledge of the kind.~I dare say, Athenians,
3 Text | possess. If you ask me what kind of wisdom, I reply, wisdom
4 Text | worst and most dangerous kind, and has given occasion
5 Text | contains something of this kind: It says that Socrates is
6 Text | indictment. This sign, which is a kind of voice, first began to
7 Text | the good should be of a kind suitable to him. What would
Charmides
Part
8 PreS | excused for thinking it a kind of glory to have lived so
9 PreS | words, there seems to be a kind of impertinence in presenting
10 PreS | of speech.~8 There is no kind of literature in English
11 Intro| temperance gives must be of a kind which will do us good; for
12 Intro| happiness and good: the only kind of knowledge which brings
13 Text | and Chaerephon, who is a kind of madman, started up and
14 Text | I replied that it was a kind of leaf, which required
15 Text | falsehood; for they are a kind of riddle.~What makes you
16 Text | Suppose that there is a kind of vision which is not like
17 Text | think that there is such a kind of vision?~Certainly not.~
18 Text | Certainly not.~Or is there a kind of hearing which hears no
19 Text | assuming a science of this kind, which, having no subject-matter,
20 Text | has a knowledge of some kind; but wisdom will not show
21 Text | that the physician has some kind of science or knowledge;
Cratylus
Part
22 Intro| speaking, and he professes a kind of ludicrous fear of his
23 Intro| actions. And speaking is a kind of action, and naming is
24 Intro| action, and naming is a kind of speaking, and we must
25 Intro| sumporeuesthai ten psuche, and is a kind of conclusion—sullogismos
26 Intro| but an imitation of that kind which expresses the nature
27 Intro| animals. Differences of kind may often be thus resolved
28 Intro| operations; for speech too is a kind of gesture, and in the child
29 Intro| distinctions of another kind by which this vast field
30 Intro| fierce and irresistible kind in which birds, beasts and
31 Intro| another fiction of the same kind, which tends to disguise
32 Intro| onomatopea, which is itself a kind of analogy or similarity
33 Intro| an onomatopea of a higher kind, in which it is no longer
34 Intro| more flexibility and also a kind of dignity to the period.
35 Intro| lines. It seems to be a kind of impertinence to the reader
36 Intro| set form of words having a kind of rhythm; to which regularity
37 Intro| of rhyme, make up a new kind of harmony, swelling into
38 Intro| turn into differences of kind by applying the term only
39 Text | SOCRATES: And speech is a kind of action?~HERMOGENES: True.~
40 Text | shuttle best adapted to each kind of work, that ought to be
41 Text | observations of the same kind in Homer and other poets.
42 Text | animal produces after his kind, and not of extraordinary
43 Text | similarly the offspring of every kind, in the regular course of
44 Text | call them by any sort or kind of names or patronymics
45 Text | should we not discuss another kind of Gods—the sun, moon, stars,
46 Text | regarded in like manner as a kind of conclusion; the word
47 Text | answer, and something of this kind may be true of them; but
48 Text | with imitations of this kind; the arts which have to
49 Text | colour or anything of that kind—he uses his colours as his
50 Text | And having fallen into a kind of whirlpool themselves,
Critias
Part
51 Text | well as the inner side. One kind was white, another black,
52 Text | abundant for each and every kind of work.~I will now describe
Euthydemus
Part
53 Intro| They presented the same kind of difficulty to the half-educated
54 Intro| But they are not of the kind to which ancient logic can
55 Intro| and knowledge must be of a kind which is profitable and
56 Intro| must be admitted to be a kind of enchanter of wild animals.
57 Text | conclusion that knowledge of some kind is the only good.~CRITO:
58 Text | express my approval of your kind and public-spirited denial
Euthyphro
Part
59 Text | one (theophiles) is of a kind to be loved cause it is
60 Text | loved because it is of a kind to be loved. Thus you appear
The First Alcibiades
Part
61 Pre | uniformity of tradition—a kind of evidence, which though
62 Intro| interrogation is of the same kind with that which Socrates
63 Text | of the most disgraceful kind, and of this you are convicted,
64 Text | against the enemy; this is the kind of superiority which you
Gorgias
Part
65 Intro| great family— this is the kind of evidence which is adduced
66 Intro| because this is the only kind of service which makes the
67 Intro| others. If I had not this kind of self-help, I should be
68 Intro| insist that something of the kind is true, and will frame
69 Intro| see them. They are very kind and very blind to their
70 Intro| to us. They have also a kind of authority gained by the
71 Text | be right in asking, ‘What kind of figures, and where do
72 Text | or none at all. But this kind of proof is of no value
73 Text | Polus? Well, this is a new kind of refutation,—when any
74 Text | Callicles, that something of the kind must have been in your mind,
75 Text | he gets a soul of the bad kind, knows nothing about him,
Ion
Part
76 Intro| them. Reflections of this kind may have been passing before
77 Text | is not good at any other kind of verse: for not by art
78 Text | that when one art is of one kind of knowledge and another
Laches
Part
79 Text | maintain, Nicias, that any kind of knowledge is not to be
80 Text | is he of anything of the kind. But you, Laches and Nicias,
81 Text | I cannot say that every kind of endurance is, in my opinion,
Laws
Book
82 1 | view external war, or that kind of intestine war called
83 1 | or blaming, and to which kind of war are you referring?
84 1 | other in a more difficult kind of war, much in the same
85 1 | many incitements of every kind of pleasure which accompany
86 1 | praising wheat as a good kind of food, whereupon another
87 1 | be said to constitute a kind of meeting?~Megillus. Of
88 1 | hear of anything of the kind which was carried on altogether
89 1 | in all gatherings of man, kind, of whatever sort, there
90 1 | Athenian. Does not this kind of fear preserve us in many
91 2 | knowledge of the most beautiful kind of song, in your military
92 2 | excellence, but only that other kind of music which is an imitation
93 2 | those who seek for the best kind of song and music ought
94 2 | celebrated than any other kind of imitation, and therefore
95 3 | ought never to have any kind of authority entrusted to
96 3 | Athenian. There is a seventh kind of rule which is awarded
97 3 | or nomoi, for another kind of song; and to this they
98 4 | saying be regarded as a kind of sacred legend or oracle,
99 4 | and offerings and every kind of service, is the noblest
100 4 | and music of every other kind have preludes framed with
101 4 | have preambles of the same kind, any more than all songs
102 5 | the temperate life is one kind of life, and the rational
103 5 | complete his work. The best kind of purification is painful,
104 5 | and to matters of this kind you must turn your mind
105 6 | of a better and higher kind, which is not so easily
106 6 | be of a simple and humble kind. When the twelve have been
107 6 | can be no more important kind of information than the
108 6 | kinds of each—of the one kind the business will be education,
109 6 | are termed, of a different kind.~Let us proceed to another
110 7 | abject, and haters of their kind, and therefore makes them
111 7 | completely described the kind of gymnastic which I said
112 7 | word of evil omen; let that kind of song which is of good
113 7 | music, he deems the severer kind cold and displeasing. So
114 7 | sports always? If so, in what kind of sports? We ought to live
115 7 | subdivisions. Of the serious, one kind is of those engaged in war
116 7 | doubt. Which is the doubtful kind, and how are the two to
117 7 | disgraceful.~Cleinias. What kind of ignorance do you mean?~
118 7 | praise being assigned to that kind which will make the souls
119 7 | spirit. Thus, only the best kind of hunting is allowed at
120 8 | of the two arises a third kind, having the same name; and
121 8 | Lacedaemon,—or is there a third kind which may be better than
122 8 | half; and they will be of a kind better suited to free men.
123 8 | metal, or chains of any kind, or animals for use in war,
124 8 | and flour, or any other kind of food, no one shall sell
125 9 | knows nothing. This second kind of ignorance, when possessed
126 9 | Athenian. There is one kind of actions done by violence
127 9 | light of day, and another kind of actions which are done
128 9 | concerning every different kind of homicides, and, first
129 9 | When a homicide of either kind has completed his term of
130 9 | with injustice of every kind and with premeditation,
131 9 | commands in cases of this kind. Let him have proclamation
132 9 | case of anything of that kind happening to a competitor
133 9 | preceding injuries and every kind of assault are deeds of
134 10 | offered to parents; the fourth kind of violence is when any
135 10 | their consent; and the fifth kind is when the violation of
136 10 | move itself;—that is one kind; and there is another kind
137 10 | kind; and there is another kind which can move itself as
138 10 | is an evil of the same kind as what is termed disease
139 11 | determine any matters of the kind, admitting their decision
140 11 | distinguished. There is the kind just now explicitly mentioned,
141 11 | law; there is also another kind which persuades the more
142 11 | and giving laws of such a kind as the Gods and sons of
143 12 | numberless things of this kind which one might adduce by
144 12 | as possible. The second kind is just a spectator who
145 12 | of the agora. The third kind of stranger is he who comes
Lysis
Part
146 Intro| relation, or a virtue, or a kind of virtue; and they had
147 Intro| memory of the dead, has a kind of sacredness for them on
148 Text | understanding affections of this kind.~Whereupon he blushed more
Menexenus
Part
149 Pre | uniformity of tradition—a kind of evidence, which though
150 Intro| numerous addresses of the same kind which occur in Plato, in
Meno
Part
151 Intro| think that something of the kind is true.’ And in the Meno,
152 Intro| of the soul and a lower kind of knowledge. On the other
153 Intro| converted into forms of another kind, which are inconsistently
154 Intro| belief that something of the kind was true.’ It is the spirit,
155 Text | he desires to attain that kind of wisdom and virtue by
Parmenides
Part
156 Intro| Parmenides.’ Nothing of this kind is said of Zeno and Parmenides.
157 Intro| elude your grasp.’ ‘And what kind of discipline would you
158 Intro| Megarians. It is the same kind of criticism which Plato
159 Intro| differs, and is different in kind from the others, and therefore
160 Text | assume one idea of each kind is as follows:—You see a
161 Text | truth?~Certainly.~And each kind of absolute knowledge will
162 Text | knowledge will answer to each kind of absolute being?~Yes.~
163 Text | we have; and again, each kind of knowledge which we have,
164 Text | will be a knowledge of each kind of being which we have?~
165 Text | Then in respect of any kind of motion the one is immoveable?~
166 Text | others smallness—whichever kind had greatness would be greater,
167 Text | and everything of this kind which appertains to other
168 Text | one will be of a different kind.~Certainly.~And are not
169 Text | not things of a different kind also other in kind?~Of course.~
170 Text | different kind also other in kind?~Of course.~And are not
171 Text | are not things other in kind unlike?~They are unlike.~
172 Text | has in no sort or way or kind participation of being?~
173 Text | has no condition of any kind?~Such appears to be the
174 Text | difference, different in kind from, and unlike, themselves?~
Phaedo
Part
175 Intro| confident that something of the kind is true. He who has sought
176 Intro| are making differences of kind, because we are unable to
177 Intro| death. For Nature, like a kind mother or nurse, lays us
178 Intro| confident that something of the kind is true.’ As in other passages (
179 Intro| but that something of the kind is true, we return from
180 Intro| occur in the Phaedo—one kind to be explained out of contemporary
181 Text | the same but of some other kind of knowledge, may not be
182 Text | into some gentle and social kind which is like their own,
183 Text | or perhaps nothing of the kind— but the brain may be the
184 Text | pity on them, and to be kind to them, and let them come
185 Text | unworthily, that something of the kind is true. The venture is
Phaedrus
Part
186 Intro| There is also a fourth kind of madness—that of love—
187 Intro| example, far more than to any kind of literary composition,
188 Intro| call them, were another kind of knowledge—an inner and
189 Intro| fact, or to truth of any kind. It is antipathetic to him
190 Text | afflicting him. The third kind is the madness of those
191 Text | speaking of the fourth and last kind of madness, which is imputed
192 Text | description of the last kind of madness, which was also
193 Text | threatening speech, or any other kind of speech, and in teaching
194 Text | affected by this or that kind of speech in this or that
195 Text | other devices of the same kind which have a place in the
196 Text | SOCRATES: Is there not another kind of word or speech far better
Philebus
Part
197 Intro| analysis involved the same kind of difficulty as the conception
198 Intro| Do pleasures differ in kind? and are some bad, some
199 Intro| but one. There is the same kind of pleasure and use in reducing
200 Intro| the lower and the higher kind of happiness, and is the
201 Intro| we reduce differences in kind to differences in degree;
202 Intro| that pleasures differ in kind, and that actions are already
203 Intro| that pleasures differed in kind, or that by happiness he
204 Intro| simplicity or irony are of this kind. Such, for example, is the
205 Text | musician is of the same kind.~PROTARCHUS: How so?~SOCRATES:
206 Text | to the third or compound kind?~PROTARCHUS: You, I think,
207 Text | SOCRATES: Here then is one kind of pleasures and pains originating
208 Text | other things of the same kind, are not sometimes to be
209 Text | to imply that there is a kind of life which consists in
210 Text | affections, and of what kind of life, are you speaking?~
211 Text | villainous mixture of some kind, Socrates, I should say.~
212 Text | vice in general it is that kind which is most at variance
213 Text | amount of pleasure of another kind.~PROTARCHUS: Assuredly;
214 Text | other feelings of a like kind which might be mentioned.~
215 Text | some elements of another kind?~PROTARCHUS: I think that
Protagoras
Part
216 Intro| art of mensuration is a kind of knowledge, and knowledge
217 Text | that good and evil of this kind is the work of nature and
The Republic
Book
218 1 | charmingly says, is the kind nurse of his age: ~"Hope,"
219 1 | a boxing match or in any kind of fighting best able to
220 1 | he replied. ~You are very kind, I said; and would you have
221 2 | imagine something of this kind: having given both to the
222 2 | last, after suffering every kind of evil, he will be impaled.
223 2 | other blessings of a like kind are provided for them. And
224 2 | heavyarmed or any other kind of troops? ~Yes, he said,
225 2 | mean? ~Something of this kind, I replied: God is always
226 2 | tragedy or in any other kind of poetry, introduce Here
227 2 | the lie in words is only a kind of imitation and shadowy
228 2 | my son." ~These are the kind of sentiments about the
229 3 | these, and lessons of such a kind as will take away the fear
230 3 | may not have a use of some kind; but there is a danger that
231 3 | meddle with anything of the kind; and although the rulers
232 3 | other sentiments of the same kind. ~We shall. ~What of this
233 3 | skilful at imitating any kind of illiberality or baseness,
234 3 | metre, or metres of every kind, but rather to discover
235 3 | architecture, and every kind of manufacture; also nature,
236 3 | should take nothing of the kind. ~Yes, he said; and knowing
237 3 | irreconcileable with any kind of study or thought or self-reflection-there
238 3 | youth amid terrors of some kind, and again pass them into
239 4 | proceed to view the opposite kind of State. Suppose that we
240 4 | not new songs, but a new kind of song; and this ought
241 4 | good counsel is clearly a kind of knowledge, for not by
242 4 | from the profession of some kind of knowledge? ~Much the
243 4 | I mean that courage is a kind of salvation. ~Salvation
244 4 | science is a particular kind of knowledge; I mean, for
245 4 | science of house-building is a kind of knowledge which is defined
246 4 | an object of a particular kind; and this is true of the
247 4 | to drink. ~And a certain kind of thirst is relative to
248 4 | is relative to a certain kind of drink; but thirst taken
249 4 | bad, nor of any particular kind of drink, but of drink only? ~
250 4 | appeared at first sight to be a kind of desire, but now we should
251 4 | from reason also, or only a kind of reason; in which latter
252 5 | are many others of a like kind, which I foresaw long ago;
253 5 | to invent some ingenious kind of lots which the less worthy
254 5 | nature enemies, and this kind of antagonism should be
255 5 | people-but honor of some kind they must have. ~Exactly. ~
256 5 | saying, Will you be so very kind, sir, as to tell us whether,
257 5 | agreed that anything of this kind which we might find was
258 6 | of the absolute in each kind rather than of the many
259 6 | than of the many in each kind? ~Certainly not. ~Then the
260 6 | before, but there is another kind of probation which we did
261 6 | knowledge or possession of any kind will profit us nothing.
262 6 | That is true. ~And of this kind I spoke as the intelligible,
263 7 | was said. ~Then this new kind of knowledge must have an
264 7 | certainly was nothing of the kind. But what branch of knowledge
265 7 | me to be a study of the kind which we are seeking, and
266 7 | this is knowledge of the kind for which we are seeking,
267 7 | Certainly. ~Then this is a kind of knowledge which legislation
268 7 | generally quick at every other kind of knowledge; and even the
269 7 | reasons, arithmetic is a kind of knowledge in which the
270 7 | are not small. ~Of what kind? he said. ~There are the
271 7 | himself may be of an opposite kind, and he may have the other
272 7 | acquisition of knowledge of any kind. Bodily exercise, when compulsory,
273 7 | he said, that is the only kind of knowledge which takes
274 8 | Clearly. ~Then in this kind of State there will be the
275 8 | select an example of either kind, in order that we may have
276 8 | followers, and wanting to be so kind and good to everyone! ~Of
277 8 | other things of the same kind are said by him and by the
278 10 | not only vessels of every kind, but plants and animals,
279 10 | absolutely nothing of the kind. ~But, if Homer never did
280 10 | after him? ~Nothing of the kind is recorded of him. For,
281 10 | imitates. Imitation is only a kind of play or sport, and the
282 10 | of us leave every other kind of knowledge and seek and
The Second Alcibiades
Part
283 Text | SOCRATES: And is every kind of ophthalmia a disease?~
284 Text | understands anything of the kind and has at the same time
285 Text | possession of any other kind of knowledge was more likely
The Seventh Letter
Part
286 Text | things and others of the same kind on a considerable scale,
287 Text | disapproval-disapproval of the kind of life which was there
288 Text | To reproaches of this kind what creditable reply could
289 Text | mysteries. It was from this kind of intercourse and from
290 Text | and reasoning power; the kind of life which is opposed
291 Text | also thought that I had no kind feelings towards him because
292 Text | renders services of this kind to the State and receives
The Sophist
Part
293 Intro| done the Sophists the same kind of disservice with posterity
294 Intro| recover both. Not-being is a kind of Being, and in a sense
295 Intro| of hunting there is one kind which pursues inanimate,
296 Intro| fishing; and of fishing, one kind uses enclosures, catching
297 Intro| and baskets, and another kind strikes them either with
298 Intro| in food for the mind, one kind may be termed the art of
299 Intro| soul, as they say, has a kind of body, but they do not
300 Intro| prefixing the word ‘not’ to some kind of knowledge. The not-beautiful
301 Intro| and opposed to a certain kind of existence which is termed
302 Intro| are in search, and is one kind of being. Thus, in spite
303 Intro| thought, and the difference in kind which seems to divide them
304 Intro| positive, that differences of kind are resolvable into differences
305 Intro| heightened into differences of kind. We may remember the common
306 Intro| that many differences of kind are resolvable into differences
307 Text | STRANGER: There is one kind which takes them in nets,
308 Text | STRANGER: As to the first kind—all that surrounds and encloses
309 Text | And therefore this first kind of capture may be called
310 Text | Yes.~STRANGER: The other kind, which is practised by a
311 Text | Then now there is only one kind remaining.~THEAETETUS: What
312 Text | of this again, being the kind which strikes with a hook
313 Text | for the soul; the other kind you surely understand.~THEAETETUS:
314 Text | is no name for the first kind of separation; of the second,
315 Text | or discrimination of that kind, as I have observed, is
316 Text | am not mistaken, is the kind of ignorance which specially
317 Text | is a great deal of this kind of thing in painting, and
318 Text | THEAETETUS: Some attempt of the kind is clearly needed.~STRANGER:
319 Text | there would have been a kind of other which was not other
320 Text | parted off from a certain kind of existence, and again
321 Text | assert discourse to be a kind of being; for if we could
322 Text | creation; for imitation is a kind of creation—of images, however,
323 Text | realities and a creation of a kind of similitudes.~STRANGER:
324 Text | STRANGER: There is one kind which is produced by an
The Statesman
Part
325 Intro| theoretical and practical—the one kind concerned with knowledge
326 Intro| beasts. An error of this kind can only be avoided by a
327 Intro| composes, and of which one kind twists and the other interlaces
328 Intro| with mythology;—he wins a kind of verisimilitude for this
329 Intro| says, ‘Something of the kind is true;’ or, as in the
330 Intro| to know all things in a kind of dream, and then again
331 Intro| to degenerate into a new kind of idolatry. Neither criticism
332 Intro| consideration is of an opposite kind. Admitting that a few wise
333 Text | king?— Is he a judge and a kind of spectator? Or shall we
334 Text | the power of the remaining kind, being the power of twice
335 Text | same place, and of the same kind; and is therefore only subject
336 Text | they?~STRANGER: The one kind is the conditional or co-operative,
337 Text | shortness in discussions of this kind.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Let us
338 Text | the reality of a single kind. But we have said enough
339 Text | mentioned are contained,—every kind of dress, most sorts of
340 Text | character of any larger kind which includes them; but
341 Text | a science of a peculiar kind, which was selected out
342 Text | STRANGER: And there was one kind of authority over lifeless
343 Text | numberless evil deeds of the same kind; they intentionally play
344 Text | part of virtue differs in kind from another, is a position
345 Text | of using a bond of this kind to join such materials?~
The Symposium
Part
346 Intro| The second is the coarser kind of love, which is a love
347 Intro| too often confined to one kind of love. And Love desires
348 Intro| into a connexion of another kind. Such accusations were brought
349 Intro| honourable connexion of this kind seems to have died out with
350 Text | not say something of that kind?~Yes, said Agathon.~Yes,
351 Text | parents of virtue of every kind; and many temples have been
352 Text | me some rare beauty of a kind infinitely higher than any
Theaetetus
Part
353 Intro| tyrant appears to him to be a kind of swine-herd or cow-herd,
354 Intro| abstractions of another kind, which exist in relation
355 Intro| But when I see a certain kind of snub-nosedness, then
356 Intro| involve principles of another kind which were above and beyond
357 Intro| another, and differences of kind resolve themselves into
358 Intro| passing into differences of kind, and at one time and under
359 Intro| have attained to a lower kind of happiness or equanimity.
360 Intro| thus arisen appears to be a kind of metaphysic narrowed to
361 Intro| exist, or by what degree or kind of difference they are distinguished.
362 Intro| distinguish differences of kind from differences of degree;
363 Intro| exactness. It is however a kind of knowledge which has a
364 Intro| sufferings, are our own. It is a kind of attention which we pay
365 Text | great masters of either kind of poetry—Epicharmus, the
366 Text | of friction, which is a kind of motion;—is not this the
367 Text | all of them of whatever kind generated by motion in their
368 Text | who is able to do all this kind of service smartly and neatly,
369 Text | have a fever, and that this kind of heat is coming on, and
370 Text | motion? Is there only one kind of motion, or, as I rather
371 Text | SOCRATES: Here then we have one kind of motion. But when a thing,
372 Text | called motion of another kind?~THEODORUS: I think so.~
373 Text | and hearing, or any other kind of perception? Is there
374 Text | things partake of every kind of motion?~THEODORUS: Certainly
375 Text | reason is that I have a kind of reverence; not so much
376 Text | that in discussions of this kind we may take our own time?~
377 Text | even, or anything of the kind?~THEAETETUS: Never.~SOCRATES:
378 Text | base, or anything of the kind.~THEAETETUS: I will give
379 Text | detained in the enclosure a kind of knowledge, he may be
380 Text | knowledge is of two kinds? one kind is prior to possession and
Timaeus
Part
381 Intro| them, gathers up into a kind of system the various elements
382 Intro| e.g. 1, 4/3, 2; the other kind of mean is one which is
383 Intro| changing. But now a third kind is required, which I shall
384 Intro| exact notion of this third kind, because the four elements
385 Intro| indestructible, and is perceived by a kind of spurious reason without
386 Intro| called adamant. Another kind is called copper, which
387 Intro| and hair are of the latter kind, sight and hearing of the
388 Intro| They partake of that third kind of life which is seated
389 Intro| on the ground. The fourth kind are the inhabitants of the
390 Intro| Yet the negation has a kind of unknown meaning to us.
391 Intro| only an answer of the same kind as the preceding. How can
392 Intro| said to be discerned by a kind of spurious or analogous
393 Intro| of space is of a dreamy kind, and is given by a spurious
394 Intro| thirty triangles of another kind. Probably Plato notices
395 Intro| smaller masses of the same kind being drawn towards greater: (
396 Intro| of the relation differ in kind, sometimes only in degree.
397 Intro| as he grows; they are a kind of composition with which
398 Intro| the other hand there is no kind or degree of absurdity or
399 Text | in any speculation of the kind. And therefore yesterday
400 Text | a third and intermediate kind of essence, partaking of
401 Text | 2), the other being that kind of mean which exceeds and
402 Text | subject to deviations of this kind, were created in the manner
403 Text | it will not contain every kind of animal which it ought
404 Text | visible. There is also a third kind which we did not distinguish
405 Text | set forth in words another kind, which is difficult of explanation
406 Text | to attribute to this new kind of being? We reply, that
407 Text | acknowledge that there is one kind of being which is always
408 Text | the help of sense, by a kind of spurious reason, and
409 Text | other things of the same kind, relating to the true and
410 Text | one large mass of another kind. So much for their passage
411 Text | change another of the same kind and in the same state. But
412 Text | But if bodies of another kind go and attack them (i.e.
413 Text | other fusile. The liquid kind is composed of the small
414 Text | particles; whereas the fusile kind, being formed of large and
415 Text | rock; this is unique in kind, and has both a glittering
416 Text | adamant. There is also another kind which has parts nearly like
417 Text | remaining phenomena of the same kind there will be no difficulty
418 Text | and other things of a like kind: thirdly, there is the class
419 Text | But a body of the opposite kind, being immobile, and not
420 Text | admit of differences of kind; for all smells are of a
421 Text | In considering the third kind of sense, hearing, we must
422 Text | life; but the necessary kind only for the sake of the
423 Text | and thus created another kind of animal. These are the
424 Text | speaking partakes of the third kind of soul, which is said to
425 Text | has the triangles of each kind new, and may be compared
426 Text | any of these of a wrong kind, or any similar irregularity,