The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|              he is not one of them. Of natural philosophy he knows nothing;
  2 Intro|        haughtiness as flowing from the natural elevation of his position?~
  3 Text |                one who is a student of natural philosophy. I should be


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |              of ideas simpler and more natural. The Greek appears to have
  5 PreS |           words are taken out of their natural context, and thus become
  6 PreS |               only,—that is to say, of natural objects: these we conceive
  7 PreS |            admitted Ideas, not only of natural objects, but of properties,
  8 Intro|         rhetorical tendency, and for a natural desire to save his reputation
  9 Text |               I said to him: That is a natural reply, Charmides, and I


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|               is conventional and also natural, and the true conventional-natural
 11 Intro|               name is that which has a natural meaning. Thus nature, art,
 12 Intro|        artificial or rational, and the natural. The view of Socrates is
 13 Intro|             and the philosopher is his natural advisor. We are not to suppose
 14 Intro|           determine:—was it due to the natural dislike which may be supposed
 15 Intro|              maintaining that they are natural, the latter that they are
 16 Intro|        different processes. There is a natural way of cutting or burning,
 17 Intro|              cutting or burning, and a natural instrument with which men
 18 Intro|               must name according to a natural process, and with a proper
 19 Intro|              if you would show me this natural correctness of names.’~Indeed
 20 Intro|               the most crucial test of natural fitness? Those of heroes
 21 Intro|             you will admit to be their natural meaning. But then, why do
 22 Intro|                he deny that there is a natural fitness in names. He only
 23 Intro|              He only insists that this natural fitness shall be intelligibly
 24 Intro|                idea that language is a natural organism. He would have
 25 Intro|             primitive man, in whom the natural instinct is strongest, is
 26 Intro|         picture sounds which represent natural objects or processes. Poetry
 27 Intro|        Speaking is one of the simplest natural operations, and also the
 28 Intro|                to walk or to eat, by a natural impulse; yet in either case
 29 Intro|                imitation which is also natural to him—he is taught to read,
 30 Intro|              of languages, and is very natural to the scientific philologist.
 31 Intro|         distance. For languages have a natural but not a perfect growth;
 32 Intro|              uttering them. Like other natural operations, the process
 33 Intro|              is to be classed with the Natural or the Mental sciences,
 34 Intro|              not be silently assumed.~‘Natural selection’ and the ‘survival
 35 Intro|             being a truism. If by ‘the natural selection’ of words or meanings
 36 Intro|              exceptions would not be a natural growth: for it could not
 37 Intro|              some of the principles or natural laws which have created
 38 Intro|              how much greater and more natural the exercise of the power
 39 Intro|             they grew more refined—the natural laws of euphony began to
 40 Intro|             countries and districts by natural boundaries, or of a vast
 41 Intro|              crude imitations of other natural sounds, but as symbols of
 42 Intro|          emphasis or pitch, become the natural expressions of the finer
 43 Intro|             succeeding ages became the natural vehicle of expression to
 44 Intro|               law of language which is natural and necessary. The word
 45 Intro|              and theology, but also of natural knowledge. Yet it is far
 46 Text |           names; he says that they are natural and not conventional; not
 47 Text |             only, and according to the natural process of cutting; and
 48 Text |            process of cutting; and the natural process is right and will
 49 Text |      HERMOGENES: I should say that the natural way is the right way.~SOCRATES:
 50 Text |               but the right way is the natural way, and the right instrument
 51 Text |               the right instrument the natural instrument.~HERMOGENES:
 52 Text |                be he who speaks in the natural way of speaking, and as
 53 Text |                be spoken, and with the natural instrument? Any other mode
 54 Text |                be given according to a natural process, and with a proper
 55 Text |             work, he must express this natural form, and not others which
 56 Text |               know how to put the true natural name of each thing into
 57 Text |             this is which you term the natural fitness of names.~SOCRATES:
 58 Text |              things by their right and natural names; do you not think
 59 Text |                birth a man, but only a natural birth. And the same may
 60 Text |                arbitrarily, but have a natural fitness? The names of heroes
 61 Text |            first of all to examine the natural fitness of the word psuche (
 62 Text |            offered to estia, which was natural enough if they meant that
 63 Text |              them, except the true and natural way, through their affinities,


Critias
    Part
 64 Intro|            whose genius the critic and natural philosopher of modern times
 65 Text |                am saying.~Such was the natural state of the country, which
 66 Text |            please the eye, and to be a natural source of delight. The entire


Euthydemus
    Part
 67 Intro|          Aristotelian logic any longer natural to us. We no longer put
 68 Intro|               it. This seems to be the natural limit of logic and metaphysics;
 69 Intro|               to restore them to their natural form.~He had arrived at
 70 Intro|               the modern world, is the natural enemy. Nor must we forget
 71 Text |               their own wisdom is very natural; for they have a certain


Gorgias
    Part
 72 Intro|                there is also a certain natural growth or unity; the beginning
 73 Intro|             much system, and alter the natural form and connection of his
 74 Intro|          counteract wholly the bent of natural character; and secondly,
 75 Intro|     formularies, and then the light of natural justice shines forth. Pindar
 76 Intro|             what he and Pindar mean by natural justice. Do they suppose
 77 Intro|             must be in accordance with natural as well as conventional
 78 Intro|               of philosophers, but the natural rebellion of the higher
 79 Intro|               time he acknowledges the natural result, which he hardly
 80 Intro|              an ordinary man, from the natural rectitude of his disposition,
 81 Intro|             good and very bad. It is a natural reflection which is made
 82 Intro|            second epoch. After another natural convulsion, in which the
 83 Text |                And this, I say, is the natural difference between the rhetorician
 84 Text |                of right, which are not natural, but only conventional.
 85 Text |              over us, and the light of natural justice would shine forth.
 86 Text |                according to the law of natural right, and that the oxen
 87 Text |                his utterance, which is natural to his childish years. But
 88 Text |               even though he have good natural parts, becomes effeminate.
 89 Text |            what you and Pindar mean by natural justice: Do you not mean
 90 Text |                ones in accordance with natural right, because they are
 91 Text |               is what I conceive to be natural justice—that the better
 92 Text |                And this I affirm to be natural justice and nobility. To
 93 Text |           would deserve to be the true natural friend of the Athenian Demus,
 94 Text |          stripped of the body, all the natural or acquired affections of


Laches
    Part
 95 Intro|              and yet (3) is based on a natural instinct. Laches exhibits
 96 Text |        exhibits at Athens; and this is natural. Whereas I perceive that
 97 Text |               and noble sentiments are natural to him. And if his words
 98 Text |              they were supernatural or natural; and he would provide the


Laws
    Book
 99 1    |             reality every city is in a natural state of war with every
100 1    |             but we are considering the natural principles of right and
101 1    |                degrade the ancient and natural custom of love below the
102 1    |               pleasure is to be deemed natural which arises out of the
103 1    |           against and overcome his own natural character—since if he be
104 2    |        institute melodies which have a natural truth and correctness without
105 2    |               only find in any way the natural melodies, he may confidently
106 2    |              First will enter in their natural order the sacred choir composed
107 2    |              Every man has a more than natural elevation; his heart is
108 3    |               first, they would have a natural fear ringing in their ears
109 3    |                 Yes, that would be the natural order of things.~Athenian.
110 3    |               or reason, which are her natural lords, that I call folly,
111 4    |               Athenian. These are also natural advantages.~Cleinias. Why
112 4    |        prudence, but that which is the natural gift of children and animals,
113 4    |             best way of expressing the natural definition of justice.~Cleinias.
114 4    |             Pindar considered violence natural and justified it.~Cleinias.
115 4    |               and not according to the natural way of learning, as the
116 4    |         speeches; although they may be natural to all, they are not always
117 5    |              the honour of the body in natural order. Having determined
118 5    |               consider that there is a natural honour of the body, and
119 5    |                rich—these, who are the natural plague of the state, are
120 5    |                I should propose as the natural sequel would be as follows:—
121 5    |              progress quite beyond his natural powers. All such things,
122 6    |             and finds in them his only natural allies in time of need;
123 6    |            saying, the distribution of natural equality among unequals
124 6    |          towards the attainment of its natural excellence, has the greatest
125 6    |               institution which is the natural sequel to this, and would
126 6    |        Cleinias, if I can, to draw the natural inference.~Cleinias. Proceed.~
127 6    |               birth—every animal has a natural desire for them, and is
128 7    |               at that age have certain natural modes of amusement which
129 7    |           hindered from completing the natural arrangement of our laws,
130 7    |              enough indicated by their natural difference. The grand, and
131 7    |           serious; and that God is the natural and worthy object of our
132 7    |             may have their regular and natural order, and keep the city
133 7    |                how their turns come in natural order. Another mode of amusing
134 7    |                 they free us from that natural ignorance of all these things
135 8    |                To be sure, will be the natural, reply. Well, but if we
136 8    |              had a way to make men use natural love and abstain from unnatural,
137 8    |                there be in any place a natural dryness of the earth, which
138 9    |             which have preceded in the natural order of legislation will
139 9    |            acquisition, originating in natural disposition, and a miserable
140 9    |                world they will pay the natural penalty which is due to
141 9    |          damages to the parents, as is natural; and if the estimate be
142 9    |           struck defend himself in the natural way without a weapon and
143 10   |               draw you aside from your natural piety. Perhaps you have
144 10   |                things is most entirely natural to them.~Cleinias. No doubt
145 10   |            either case it would not be natural for the Gods who own us,
146 11   |            them, not inferior to their natural fathers. Moreover, they
147 11   |            other bodies according to a natural law; there is also another
148 12   |                 and so hindering their natural growth of hair and soles.
149 12   |                all that it does, has a natural saviour, as of an animal
150 12   |               who are chosen for their natural gifts, placed in the head


Lysis
    Part
151 Intro|            such an attachment would be natural. Suppose the indifferent,
152 Text |              would appear to be of the natural or congenial. Such, Lysis


Menexenus
    Part
153 Intro|         mistress, Aspasia: this is the natural exaggeration of what might
154 Text |           masters or servants; but the natural equality of birth compels
155 Text |            milder form. How joyful and natural was the reconciliation of
156 Text |                and swear. Such was the natural nobility of this city, so


Meno
    Part
157 Intro|                Heracleitus. It was the natural answer to two questions, ‘
158 Intro|               relation to theology and natural philosophy, and for a time
159 Text |            Athenian whether virtue was natural or acquired, he would laugh
160 Text |                 that virtue is neither natural nor acquired, but an instinct


Parmenides
    Part
161 Intro|               To restore them to their natural connexion and to detect
162 Intro|               over thought. There is a natural realism which says, ‘Can


Phaedo
    Part
163 Intro|               circumstance to make the natural remark that ‘pleasure follows
164 Intro|         involves the whole question of natural growth or causation; about
165 Intro|           faded into the distance by a natural process as it was removed
166 Intro|              we cannot reason from the natural to the spiritual, or from
167 Intro|             world below (Phaedo) was a natural feeling which, in that age
168 Intro|        Republic.) Such a confusion was natural, and arose partly out of
169 Intro|              the argument turns on the natural continuance of the soul,
170 Intro|      immortality is only in the way of natural procreation or of posthumous
171 Text |               him as might have seemed natural at such an hour. But I had
172 Text |              of the knowledge which is natural to us, and may not this
173 Text |             again, and that there is a natural strength in the soul which


Phaedrus
    Part
174 Intro|                one to another with the natural freedom of conversation.~
175 Intro|           perfection of anything else; natural power must be aided by art.
176 Intro|              he will rather sow in the natural soil of the human soul which
177 Intro|            remedy against old age. The natural process will be far nobler,
178 Intro|               the one answering to the natural wants of the animal, the
179 Intro|                seems to be indicated a natural yearning of the human mind
180 Intro|               far above the average in natural capacity, but the seed which
181 Text |             that talking to another is natural, whether friendship or mere
182 Text |          whither they will; one is the natural desire of pleasure, the
183 Text |               species according to the natural formation, where the joint
184 Text |                by art. If you have the natural power and add to it knowledge
185 Text |              which, in addition to his natural gifts, Pericles acquired


Philebus
    Part
186 Intro|           members, ‘according to their natural articulation, without breaking
187 Intro|                preserves them in their natural state, and brings them within
188 Intro|              to have divided them into natural and artificial. The pleasures
189 Intro|          longer ones. This view may be natural; but on further reflection
190 Intro|                origin of pleasure? Her natural seat is the mixed class,
191 Intro|       restoration of limit. There is a natural union of finite and infinite,
192 Intro|         neither.~But there are certain natural philosophers who will not
193 Intro|                their foundation in the natural affections and in the necessity
194 Intro|           risen up and re-asserted the natural sense of religion and right.~
195 Intro|             constantly assuming a more natural and necessary character.
196 Intro|             for all mankind? If, as is natural, we begin by thinking of
197 Intro|               place in philosophy; the natural claim of dialectic to be
198 Text |               I mean to say that their natural seat is in the mixed class.~
199 Text |               heat is painful, and the natural restoration and refrigeration
200 Text |                animal is pain, and the natural process of resolution and
201 Text |             that the destroying of the natural union of the finite and
202 Text |            that the restoration of the natural state is pleasure?~PROTARCHUS:
203 Text |               reputed to be masters in natural philosophy, who deny the
204 Text |           PROTARCHUS: Yes, that is the natural answer.~SOCRATES: Well,
205 Text |            PROTARCHUS: Yes, there is a natural connexion between them.~
206 Text |                their turn; this is the natural and necessary order.~PROTARCHUS:
207 Text |         absolutely beautiful, and have natural pleasures associated with
208 Text |               are enumerating only the natural perceptions, and have nothing
209 Text |            things?~PROTARCHUS: That is natural.~SOCRATES: And are not mind


Protagoras
    Part
210 Intro|               with freedom, and with a natural or even wild manner of treating
211 Intro|               superficial knowledge of natural philosophy, to which, as
212 Text |            house, and he is himself in natural ability quite a match for
213 Text |              so that they might have a natural bed of their own when they
214 Text |             which, as I reply, is very natural. But when they meet to deliberate
215 Text |             speaks of them, as is also natural, because they think that
216 Text | undistinguished according to their own natural capacities as flute-players,
217 Text |               a barbarous language, is natural.~Do you hear, Protagoras,


The Republic
    Book
218 1    |           their children, besides that natural love of it for the sake
219 1    |       authority not to utter them? The natural thing is, that the speaker
220 1    |                or that she retains her natural power? ~Let us assume that
221 2    |          health, or any other real and natural and not merely conventional
222 2    |                does one thing which is natural to him and does it at the
223 2    |                are not required by any natural want; such as the whole
224 2    |               Will he not also require natural aptitude for his calling? ~
225 4    |                the satisfaction of our natural appetites; or whether the
226 4    |               and simple, which is the natural satisfaction of thirst,
227 4    |                by bad education is the natural auxiliary of reason? ~Yes,
228 4    |              prince, of whom he is the natural vassal-what is all this
229 4    |                is the institution of a natural order and government of
230 4    |           things at variance with this natural order? ~True. ~And is not
231 4    |           justice the institution of a natural order and government of
232 4    |            things at variance with the natural order? ~Exactly so, he said. ~
233 5    |             violate, but preserve, the natural relation of the sexes. ~
234 5    |               fear and hesitation were natural respecting a proposal so
235 6    |         apprehension, memory, were his natural gifts. And you objected
236 6    |           through inherent goodness or natural reasonableness has had his
237 6    |            like these of ours having a natural unity. But a human being
238 7    |               desire of theirs is very natural, if our allegory may be
239 7    |             may be trusted. ~Yes, very natural. ~And is there anything
240 7    |         observed that those who have a natural talent for calculation are
241 7    |               force their way by their natural charm, and very likely,
242 7    |              solid geometry, which, in natural order, should have followed,
243 7    |              right way and so make the natural gift of reason to be of
244 7    |              say, they never reach the natural harmonies of number, or
245 7    |              they should also have the natural gifts which will facilitate
246 7    |       Certainly, he said; he must have natural gifts. ~The mistake at present
247 7    |            better able to find out the natural bent. ~That is a very rational
248 7    |                will be able to see the natural relationship of them to
249 7    |               think them honorable and natural as heretofore, and he fails
250 7    |  Unquestionably. ~Now all this is very natural in students of philosophy
251 8    |             but you will find that the natural desires of the drone commonly
252 8    |           excess of slavery. ~Yes, the natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally
253 9    |                the pleasures which are natural to them, if that which is
254 9    |              for each one is also most natural to him? ~Yes, certainly;
255 9    |        certainly; the best is the most natural. ~And when the whole soul
256 9    |         greatest distance from true or natural pleasure, and the king at
257 9    |              Only because they imply a natural weakness of the higher principle;
258 10   |              then, speak of him as the natural author or maker of the bed? ~
259 10   |            replied; inasmuch as by the natural process of creation he is
260 10   |                in misfortune we feel a natural hunger and desire to relieve
261 10   |            which does not engender any natural infection-this we shall
262 10   |               this disorder die by the natural inherent power of destruction
263 10   |                I said; if the inherent natural vice or evil of the soul
264 10   |               be discerned because his natural members are broken off and
265 10   |          monster than he is to his own natural form. And the soul which
266 10   |               dullness, and of all the natural and acquired gifts of the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
267 Text |                is not at all devoid of natural gifts for learning, and
268 Text |           formed a poor opinion of his natural gifts and character, and
269 Text |       favourable anticipations, as was natural enough. However, I went,
270 Text |               word, the man who has no natural kinship with this matter


The Sophist
    Part
271 Intro|         whether deserved or not, was a natural consequence of their vocation.
272 Intro|              the human mind admit of a natural connexion in thought and
273 Intro|               another according to the natural meaning of them. Nothing
274 Intro|         unconscious, seeming to show a natural tendency in the human mind
275 Intro|                subject and object, the natural order of thought is at last
276 Intro|            path; and it may weaken his natural faculties of thought and
277 Intro|                are determined by their natural bent to one or other of
278 Intro|           tyranny and oppression has a natural fitness: he cannot be persuaded,
279 Intro|              by Napoleon I. was either natural or necessary, or that any
280 Intro|               ideas in history and the natural order of philosophy is hardly
281 Intro|              make them appear in their natural form, stripped of the disguises
282 Intro|                him in assimilating the natural order of human thought with
283 Intro|              and not beyond it. It was natural that he himself, like a


The Statesman
    Part
284 Intro|             spectator; and destiny and natural impulse swayed the world.
285 Intro|        government. But, as there is no natural ruler of the hive, they
286 Intro|           interference of God, and the natural growth of the arts and of
287 Intro|                language of pictures is natural to man: truth in the abstract
288 Intro|                 to a certain extent, a natural sense of right prevails,
289 Text |                he can, either with the natural tones of his voice or with
290 Text |              not think that it is only natural for the greater to be called
291 Text |             like a beehive, and has no natural head who is at once recognized
292 Text |                rather to wonder at the natural strength of the political
293 Text |            STRANGER: Then the true and natural art of statesmanship will


The Symposium
    Part
294 Intro|               in the concrete, was the natural feeling of a mind dwelling
295 Intro|                time contrasts with the natural and necessary eloquence
296 Intro|              part asunder more than is natural in a well-regulated mind.
297 Intro|             the less resolved that the natural and healthy instincts of
298 Text |             conception of him was very natural, and as I imagine from what
299 Text |              not help wondering at his natural temperance and self-restraint


Theaetetus
    Part
300 Intro|               are we not inverting the natural order in looking for opinion
301 Intro|          fallacies of others. But this natural presumption is disturbed
302 Intro|         entanglements which impede the natural course of human thought.
303 Intro|     inseparably connected. This is the natural memory which is allied to
304 Intro|             eye or ear—stronger by the natural connexion of ideas with
305 Intro|             effort is made easy by the natural instrumentality of language,
306 Intro|             outward object. There is a natural connexion and arrangement
307 Intro|         without some use of words—some natural or latent logic— some previous
308 Intro|              youth they seem to have a natural affinity to one class of
309 Intro|              be that we begin with the natural use of the mind as of the
310 Intro|               part of the world as the natural way of passing through existence.
311 Intro|               which interfere with our natural perceptions of pleasure
312 Intro|              world. It has five or six natural states or stages:—(1) sensation,
313 Intro|             them.~Psychology should be natural, not technical. It should
314 Text |               one who was his equal in natural gifts: for he has a quickness
315 Text |                and speak in court. How natural is this!~THEODORUS: What
316 Text |              as though there were some natural distinction between them?~


Timaeus
    Part
317 Intro|              theology, physiology, and natural philosophy in a few pages.~
318 Intro|               first, Timaeus, who is a natural philosopher, will speak
319 Intro|                from the centre, as was natural and suitable to him. He
320 Intro|               purged it returns to its natural size.~The truth concerning
321 Intro|            Elements move towards their natural places. Now as every animal
322 Intro|                 For the death which is natural is pleasant, but that which
323 Intro|           following causes: There is a natural order in the human frame
324 Intro|                longer preserving their natural courses, but at war with
325 Intro|                to destruction. But the natural motion, as in the world,
326 Intro|             unknown to him. He was the natural enemy of mythology, and
327 Intro|               Laws); he was aware that natural phenomena like the Delta
328 Intro|              comparison. The course of natural phenomena would have passed
329 Intro|              and morality also found a natural expression in number and
330 Intro|                a mere vagary, but is a natural result of the state of knowledge
331 Intro|                part of the Timaeus—the natural order of thought is inverted.
332 Intro|            vanished away. Hence it was natural for Plato to conceive of
333 Intro|                them again out of their natural places. Thus want of uniformity,
334 Intro|              opposite process—when the natural proportions of the four
335 Intro|            when heated by it, having a natural tendency to move out of
336 Intro|         advance and almost maturity of natural knowledge.~We should also
337 Intro|             explained as the result of natural laws, or whether we must
338 Intro|            phenomena are the result of natural forces, we must admit that
339 Intro|               has been the language of natural theology down to our own
340 Intro|     conjectural astronomy, conjectural natural philosophy, conjectural
341 Intro|            what appear to us to be the natural inferences from them, we
342 Intro|              of the Greek mind, and so natural is it to the heart of man,
343 Intro|      reconciled with his dependence on natural causes. And sometimes, like
344 Intro|                realized the fiction so natural to the human mind, because
345 Intro|          meaning or sentences in their natural connexion. He is thinking,
346 Intro|              them and partaking of the natural truth of reason, might imitate
347 Text |             better than this, which is natural and suitable to the festival
348 Text |            which was suitable and also natural. Now to the animal which
349 Text |                circles return to their natural form, and their revolutions
350 Text |              and one body is formed by natural affinity in the line of
351 Text |              them and partaking of the natural truth of reason, might imitate
352 Text |             enter into her; she is the natural recipient of all impressions,
353 Text |             until they return to their natural state, and by reason of
354 Text |               the sight returns to its natural state; but the sensations
355 Text |              when alienated from their natural conditions, and pleasure
356 Text |             region to an agreeable and natural condition.~In considering
357 Text |               in this place it will be natural and suitable to give a rational
358 Text |               but by making use of the natural sweetness of the liver,
359 Text |           surface damp, would impart a natural coolness to the whole body;
360 Text |             soul, and she, obtaining a natural release, flies away with
361 Text |               any of them from its own natural place into another, or—since
362 Text |              structures which are also natural, and this affords a second
363 Text |                then destroyed. For the natural order is that the flesh
364 Text |          preserving the order of their natural courses, but at war with
365 Text |                is not replenished in a natural manner by food and drink
366 Text |         receives no nutriment, and the natural process is inverted, and
367 Text |               as there are two desires natural to man,—one of food for
368 Text |           whole extent, which form the natural defence against other motions
369 Text |          inactive and ceasing from its natural motion, must necessarily
370 Text |              food and motion which are natural to it. And the motions which
371 Text |               which they were drawn by natural affinity; and the crowns