The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            wish to live; and that the divine sign refused to allow him
  2 Intro|         affairs? Because the familiar divine voice has hindered him;
  3 Intro|          wishes them to know that the divine sign never interrupted him
  4 Intro|             in the sons of gods or in divine things. The notion that
  5 Intro|               mission agrees with the divine sign which, according to
  6 Intro|            back on resignation to the divine will, and the certainty
  7 Text |              believe in spiritual and divine agencies, and not in spirits
  8 Text |           that I teach and believe in divine or spiritual agencies (new
  9 Text |               and yet if I believe in divine beings, how can I help believing
 10 Text |               same men can believe in divine and superhuman things, and
 11 Text |              way in which the will of divine power was ever intimated
 12 Text |            circumstance. Hitherto the divine faculty of which the internal


Cratylus
    Part
 13 Intro|                aletheia is theia ale, divine motion. Pseudos is the opposite
 14 Intro|              language must have had a divine origin, because in childhood,
 15 Intro|             the primary agency of the divine Being is confused with the
 16 Text |             by a still higher title, ‘divine intelligence’ (Thou noesis),
 17 Text |               may mean ‘she who knows divine things’ (Theia noousa) better
 18 Text |           agglomeration of theia ale (divine wandering), implying the
 19 Text |              wandering), implying the divine motion of existence; pseudos (
 20 Text |              we must have recourse to divine help, like the tragic poets,


Critias
    Part
 21 Intro|               three of sea, which his divine power readily enabled him
 22 Intro|               them. But gradually the divine portion of their souls became
 23 Text |               painters make of bodies divine and heavenly, and the different
 24 Text |           satisfied with a picture of divine and heavenly things which
 25 Text |               originally set apart by divine men. The latter dwelt by
 26 Text |           generations, as long as the divine nature lasted in them, they
 27 Text |              continuance in them of a divine nature, the qualities which
 28 Text |              among them; but when the divine portion began to fade away,


Crito
    Part
 29 Intro|             philosopher, fulfilling a divine mission and trusting in


Euthydemus
    Part
 30 Text |               recognized the familiar divine sign: so I sat down again,
 31 Text |            and their art is lofty and divine, and no wonder. For their


Euthyphro
    Part
 32 Text |           speak in the assembly about divine things, and foretell the


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 33 Text |            any part of our souls more divine than that which has to do
 34 Text |              soul which resembles the divine; and he who looks at this
 35 Text |             the whole class of things divine, will be most likely to
 36 Text |            only at what is bright and divine, and act with a view to


Gorgias
    Part
 37 Intro|           agree that the ideal of the Divine Sufferer, whose words the
 38 Intro|          difference between human and divine government. He has also


Ion
    Part
 39 Intro|              in the Meno, they have a divine instinct, but they are narrow
 40 Text |              who is the best and most divine of them; and to understand
 41 Text |               poet sing, but by power divine. Had he learned by rules
 42 Text |               or the work of man, but divine and the work of God; and
 43 Text |        persuaded that good poets by a divine inspiration interpret the
 44 Text |              say what you say, but by divine inspiration and by possession;
 45 Text |               Homer not by art but by divine inspiration.~ION: That is


Laws
    Book
 46 1    |          question of Tyrtaeus: O most divine poet, we will say to him,
 47 1    |            prove: I maintain that the divine legislator of Crete, like
 48 1    |            when speaking in behalf of divine excellence;—at the legislator
 49 1    |               are human and there are divine goods, and the human hang
 50 1    |               the human hang upon the divine; and the state which attains
 51 1    |               chief and leader of the divine dass of goods, and next
 52 1    |              the human looking to the divine, and the divine looking
 53 1    |        looking to the divine, and the divine looking to their leader
 54 1    |             and genuinely good by the divine inspiration of his own nature,
 55 2    |              the work of God, or of a divine person; in Egypt they have
 56 2    |              of insolence, being that divine fear which we have called
 57 3    |            peculiar customs in things divine and human, which they would
 58 3    |               nature; for poets are a divine race and often in their
 59 3    |             human wisdom mingled with divine power, observing that the
 60 3    |          under Darius? Shall I try to divine?~Cleinias. The enquiry,
 61 3    |            private station, where the divine and inspired lawgiver has
 62 4    |             difficulty is to find the divine love of temperate and just
 63 4    |              are of a higher and more divine race, to be the kings and
 64 4    |           those who fall short of the divine law. To justice, he who
 65 5    |            Gods, his soul is the most divine and most truly his own.
 66 5    |             he ought; for honour is a divine good, and no evil thing
 67 5    |           Enough has now been said of divine matters, both as touching
 68 5    |              shrewd, and aided by art divine he makes progress quite
 69 5    |             excel in which there is a divine inspiration, and in which
 70 6    |                Now the laws about all divine things should be brought
 71 6    |           animals he becomes the most divine and most civilized; but
 72 6    |             in honour of the Gods and divine things, and the second to
 73 7    |              a state which we by some divine presage and inspiration
 74 7    |          among men, too, who would be divine ought to pursue after this
 75 7    |           certain laws, which by some Divine Providence have remained
 76 7    |               how shall we answer the divine men? I think that our answer
 77 7    |          meant, if I am not mistaken, divine necessity; for as to the
 78 7    |            there, Stranger, which are divine and not human?~Athenian.
 79 7    |               them. And very unlike a divine man would he be, who is
 80 8    |             about it. But seeing that divine aid is not to be had, there
 81 9    |             were also the children of divine parents, but that we are
 82 10   |            earth, claiming for them a divine being, if we would listen
 83 10   |             about the Gods, and about divine things? And the greatest
 84 10   |              when truly receiving the divine mind she disciplines all
 85 10   |           when she has communion with divine virtue and becomes divine,
 86 10   |             divine virtue and becomes divine, she is carried into another
 87 12   |       themselves. Even bad men have a divine instinct which guesses rightly,
 88 12   |           adornments of war. The most divine of gifts are birds and images,
 89 12   |               would be no meaning the divine and admirable law possessing
 90 12   |           compel the guardians of our divine state to perceive, in the
 91 12   |               is the eldest, and most divine of all things, to which
 92 12   |               companions, if this our divine assembly can only be established,


Lysis
    Part
 93 Intro|            expect a friendship almost divine, such as philosophers have


Meno
    Part
 94 Intro|         persons, but only inspired or divine. The higher virtue, which
 95 Intro|             but they are inspired and divine.~There may be some trace
 96 Intro|              that the supernatural or divine is the true basis of human
 97 Intro|             is of all things the most divine. Yet, like other philosophers,
 98 Intro|         imagined, that inspiration or divine grace is to be regarded
 99 Intro|         oracles in the Apology, or of divine intimations when he is speaking
100 Intro|              longer allowed to have a divine insight, but, though acknowledged
101 Intro|              them. There they see the divine forms of justice, temperance,
102 Intro|       knowledge, or how the human and divine can have any relation to
103 Intro|               spirit which places the divine above the human, the spiritual
104 Intro|               nature but by a special divine act (compare Phaedrus),
105 Intro|              theory from fact, or the divine from the human, or one science
106 Text |             women who spoke of things divine that—~MENO: What did they
107 Text |           Meno, truly call those men ‘divine’ who, having no understanding,
108 Text |              also be right in calling divine those whom we were just
109 Text |           above all may be said to be divine and illumined, being inspired
110 Text |              too, Meno, call good men divine—do they not? and the Spartans,
111 Text |           good man, say ‘that he is a divine man.’~MENO: And I think,


Parmenides
    Part
112 Intro|           necessity of separating the divine from the human, as two spheres
113 Intro|          disputation ever touched the Divine Being (compare Phil.). The
114 Intro|    individuals or to the ideas of the divine mind, they are again merged
115 Intro|    irreverence in doing so. About the Divine Being Himself, in whom all
116 Text |      knowledge know anything which is divine, so by parity of reason
117 Text |     philosophy is assuredly noble and divine; but there is an art which


Phaedo
    Part
118 Intro|               the soul is akin to the divine, and the body to the mortal.
119 Intro|             the bottom. ‘And if truth divine and inspired is not to be
120 Intro|           they not be equally such to divine benevolence? Even more than
121 Intro|          world according to a rule of divine perfection is opposed to
122 Intro|                We must admit that the Divine Being, although perfect
123 Intro|              is the perfection of the divine nature. The mere fact of
124 Intro|              discrete.~In speaking of divine perfection, we mean to say
125 Intro|               to whom the belief in a divine personality has ceased to
126 Intro|             for a brief season of the Divine truth and love, in which
127 Intro|              soul is conscious of her divine nature, and the separation
128 Intro|             or between mind human and divine, attained the pure abstraction;
129 Intro|      impersonal, and also between the divine and human, was far less
130 Intro|          oracle, and who recognized a Divine plan in man and nature. (
131 Text |             he could not be without a divine call, and that he would
132 Text |              functions is akin to the divine? and which to the mortal?
133 Text |              the mortal? Does not the divine appear to you to be that
134 Text |                The soul resembles the divine, and the body the mortal—
135 Text |              the very likeness of the divine, and immortal, and intellectual,
136 Text |            the invisible world—to the divine and immortal and rational:
137 Text |              till she quite lose, The divine property of her first being.
138 Text |               in the communion of the divine and pure and simple.~Most
139 Text |                beholding the true and divine (which is not matter of
140 Text |      invisible, incorporeal, perfect, divine, existing in the lyre which
141 Text |            then the soul, though most divine, like other harmonies of
142 Text |              we should contradict the divine Homer, and contradict ourselves.~


Phaedrus
    Part
143 Intro|         region of true knowledge. The divine mind in her revolution enjoys
144 Intro|           scene of heavenly beauty; a divine idea would accompany them
145 Intro|            kingdom not of this world, divine, eternal. And this other
146 Intro|                3) The notion that the divine nature exists by the contemplation
147 Intro|              he mean the human or the divine soul? and are they both
148 Text |            example, and, like you, my divine darling, I became inspired
149 Text |          proceed, I appear to be in a divine fury, for already I am getting
150 Text |          compelled to banish from him divine philosophy; and there is
151 Text |             also a madness which is a divine gift, and the source of
152 Text |               human, but the other of divine origin. Again, where plagues
153 Text |               and actions of the soul divine and human, and try to ascertain
154 Text |             which is most akin to the divine, and which by nature tends
155 Text |           habitation of the gods. The divine is beauty, wisdom, goodness,
156 Text |            the pilot of the soul. The divine intelligence, being nurtured
157 Text |          interests and is rapt in the divine, the vulgar deem him mad,
158 Text |            which is the expression of divine beauty; and at first a shudder
159 Text |               can human discipline or divine inspiration confer any greater
160 Text |              with heaven and thought, divine as well as human, and they
161 Text |            infirmity, the other was a divine release of the soul from
162 Text |         PHAEDRUS: True.~SOCRATES: The divine madness was subdivided into
163 Text |             having the same name, but divine, which the speaker held
164 Text |            but that there is in him a divine inspiration which will lead


Philebus
    Part
165 Intro|              a hint is given that the divine mind has the first place,
166 Intro|              relation the idea of the divine mind stands to the supreme
167 Intro|               and not extended to the divine. (3) If we may be allowed
168 Intro|           life of mind, not human but divine, which conquers still.~But,
169 Intro|              of Christ has embodied a divine love, wisdom, patience,
170 Intro|           idea which we can form of a divine being is that of a despot
171 Intro|               would be intolerable, a divine tyrant is a very tolerable
172 Intro|              morality, beginning with divine perfection in which all
173 Intro|              of excess is the note of divine moderation.~So then, having
174 Intro|             the human passes into the divine.~First, the eternal will
175 Intro|               and reverenced by us as divine perfection.~Secondly, human
176 Intro|        remarkable words, ‘That in the divine nature of Zeus there is
177 Text |           mean?~SOCRATES: Some god or divine man, who in the Egyptian
178 Text |               true, which is also the divine mind, far otherwise. However,
179 Text |             not.~SOCRATES: And in the divine nature of Zeus would you
180 Text |              this may not be the most divine of all lives?~PROTARCHUS:
181 Text |               a sort of diviners, who divine the truth, not by rules
182 Text |              acquainted only with the divine circle and sphere, and knows
183 Text |            and circles, but uses only divine circles and measures in
184 Text |               in the universe, and to divine what is the true form of
185 Text |           will not be far wrong, if I divine aright.~PROTARCHUS: I dare
186 Text |              than the inspirations of divine philosophy.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
187 Text |            man, having a share of the divine attributes, was at first


The Republic
    Book
188 2    |             invisible to any human or divine eye; or shown that of all
189 2    |           Sons of Ariston," he sang, "divine offspring of an illustrious
190 2    |              there is something truly divine in being able to argue as
191 2    |              Then the superhuman, and divine, is absolutely incapable
192 2    |          should write and speak about divine things. The gods are not
193 2    |            the word of Phoebus, being divine and full of prophecy, would
194 3    |              ought not to pollute the divine by any such earthly admixture;
195 4    |              given them. ~And without divine help, said Adeimantus, they
196 4    |               construction, that some divine power must have conducted
197 5    |             to order the sepulture of divine and heroic personages, and
198 6    |              the whole of things both divine and human. ~Most true, he
199 6    |               he be preserved by some divine power. Do you really think,
200 6    |             seen that she is in truth divine, and that all other things,
201 6    |             holding converse with the divine order, becomes orderly and
202 6    |            order, becomes orderly and divine, as far as the nature of
203 7    |     surprising in one who passes from divine contemplations to the evil
204 7    |              anything else contains a divine element which always remains,
205 7    |               in the water (which are divine), and are the shadows of
206 7    |               in any case blessed and divine. ~You are a sculptor, Socrates,
207 8    |             not. Now that which is of divine birth has a period which
208 9    |           remorselessly sells his own divine being to that which is most
209 9    |              of the best, in whom the Divine rules; not, as Thrasymachus
210 9    |       everyone had better be ruled by divine wisdom dwelling within him;
211 9    |         perhaps not, unless he have a divine call. ~I understand; you
212 10   |           virtue as well as vice, and divine things too, for that the
213 10   |              immortal and eternal and divine; also how different she
214 10   |             principle, and borne by a divine impulse out of the ocean
215 10   |             far as man can attain the divine likeness, by the pursuit


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
216 Text |            Homer, the wisest and most divine of poets, was unaware of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
217 Text |              of goodness and justice, divine as well as human, in this


The Sophist
    Part
218 Intro|        infinite, of all creation. The divine mind is the leading religious
219 Intro|           wisdom. At any rate he is a divine person, one of a class who
220 Intro|                and those which are of divine, origin. For we must admit
221 Intro|             working of nature, but by divine reason and knowledge. And
222 Intro|                And there are not only divine creations but divine imitations,
223 Intro|             only divine creations but divine imitations, such as apparitions
224 Intro|             are equally the work of a divine mind. And there are human
225 Intro|             knowledge / human and not divine / juggling with words /
226 Intro|              is historical and also a divine ideal. The history of philosophy
227 Intro|             gradual revelation of the Divine Being. He would have been
228 Intro|            man or of any union of the divine and human nature, a contradiction
229 Intro|             of mind, whether human or divine, was beginning to be realized.
230 Intro|            their association with the Divine Being. Yet they are the
231 Intro|            that his own thoughts were divine realities. We may almost
232 Intro|              of Christ apart from the Divine life in which they are embodied?
233 Intro|            frame may be animated by a divine intelligence. But we cannot
234 Intro|               the single thought of a Divine Being, can be supposed to
235 Intro|         action, between the human and divine.~These are some of the doubts
236 Intro|             identifying both with the divine idea or nature. But we may
237 Text |              is not a god at all; but divine he certainly is, for this
238 Text |            them able to dispute about divine things, which are invisible
239 Text |              endure the vision of the divine.~THEAETETUS: Yes; that seems
240 Text |           them is human and the other divine.~THEAETETUS: I do not follow.~
241 Text |            that they are created by a divine reason and a knowledge which
242 Text |             by nature are the work of divine art, and that things which
243 Text |               one human and the other divine.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
244 Text |         reference to the gods and are divine.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
245 Text |             are equally the work of a divine hand.~STRANGER: And what
246 Text |              division there is both a divine and a human production;
247 Text |               creation human, and not divine—any one who affirms the


The Statesman
    Part
248 Intro|             and justice, which is the divine bond of states, and the
249 Intro|          enable us to distinguish the divine from the human herdsman
250 Intro|              round the other way. For divine things alone are unchangeable;
251 Intro|           gave us only the image of a divine shepherd, whereas the statesmen
252 Intro|         separating the human from the divine shepherd or manager. Then
253 Intro|             are spells and antidotes, divine and human, and also defences,
254 Intro|             and fastening them with a divine cord in a heaven-born nature,
255 Intro|         letting go’ is spoken of as a divine act, and is at the same
256 Intro|            and the world retain their divine instincts, but gradually
257 Intro|             able to cope with them by divine help. Thus Plato may be
258 Intro|              arts are attributed to a divine revelation: and so the greatest
259 Intro|               our own. To confuse the divine and human, or hastily apply
260 Intro|               error.’ Of the ideal or divine government of the world
261 Intro|                But whether applied to Divine or to human governors the
262 Intro|           because government, whether Divine or human, implies that the
263 Intro|          monarchy ruling by laws.~The divine foundations of a State are
264 Intro|              more familiar image of a divine friend. While the impersonal
265 Text |            Why, because only the most divine things of all remain ever
266 Text |               external power which is divine and receives fresh life
267 Text |                who is by comparison a divine being, still rules over
268 Text |        Socrates, that the form of the divine shepherd is even higher
269 Text |              to see whether, like the divine shepherd, they are above
270 Text |              First, by separating the divine shepherd from the human
271 Text |       preventive class are antidotes, divine and human, and also defences;
272 Text |              soul and binds it with a divine cord, to which it is akin,
273 Text |             confirmed by reason, is a divine principle, and when implanted
274 Text |            true.~STRANGER: Where this divine bond exists there is no


The Symposium
    Part
275 Intro|            after righteousness; or of divine loves under the figure of
276 Intro|           intellectual faculties.~The divine image of beauty which resides
277 Intro|               other. At the height of divine inspiration, when the force
278 Intro|           world, but an aspect of the divine, extending over all things,
279 Text |           them, for the lover is more divine; because he is inspired
280 Text |              extends over all things, divine as well as human. And from
281 Text |               things human as well as divine, both loves ought to be
282 Text |              intermediate between the divine and the mortal.’ ‘And what,’
283 Text |               man and woman, and is a divine thing; for conception and
284 Text |          always inharmonious with the divine, and the beautiful harmonious.
285 Text |           existence behind—unlike the divine, which is always the same
286 Text |               see the true beauty—the divine beauty, I mean, pure and
287 Text |            the true beauty simple and divine? Remember how in that communion
288 Text |           mysteries, because they are divine. But you produce the same
289 Text |         serious purpose, I saw in him divine and golden images of such
290 Text |               them, and also the most divine, abounding in fair images


Theaetetus
    Part
291 Intro|              he is still pursuing his divine mission, his ‘Herculean
292 Intro|               natures of men, and can divine their future; and he knows
293 Intro|              him; the one blessed and divine, the other godless and wretched;
294 Intro|              human thought, or as the Divine nature, if known to us at
295 Intro|      connected with the world and the divine nature, like the other negative
296 Intro|             the representation of the divine nature, and delighted to
297 Intro|             of a law of duty, or of a divine perfection, are out of place
298 Intro|              the universal, or in the divine nature, and to deny the
299 Intro|             be inspired by a human or divine reason, as it is modified
300 Intro|           most nearly to approach the divine, is a phenomenon which exists,
301 Text |          orbits, all things human and divine are and are preserved, but
302 Text |             them; the one blessed and divine, the other godless and wretched:


Timaeus
    Part
303 Intro|            the human mind, or of that divine mind (Phil.) which in Plato
304 Intro|           turning in herself, began a divine life of rational and everlasting
305 Intro|      universal animal was made in the divine image, but the other animals
306 Intro|             them which existed in the divine original. There are four
307 Intro|             stars were created, being divine and eternal animals, revolving
308 Intro|            the body and soul.~The two divine courses were encased by
309 Intro|           difference of the human and divine nature. God only is able
310 Intro|              sorts of causes, the one divine, the other necessary; and
311 Intro|           should seek to discover the divine above all, and, for their
312 Intro|             he made the world. Of the divine he himself was the author,
313 Intro|                fearing to pollute the divine element, they gave the mortal
314 Intro|             race become impervious to divine philosophy.~The creation
315 Intro|          souls. The receptacle of the divine soul he made round, and
316 Intro|        delight, being an imitation of divine harmony in mortal motions.
317 Intro|         exercise all three kinds.~The divine soul God lodged in the head,
318 Intro|           knowledge and exercises the divine part of himself in godly
319 Intro|            training up within him the divine principle and indwelling
320 Intro|              generalization, but by a divine instinct, a dialectical
321 Intro|               word appeared to attain divine proportions, and to comprehend
322 Intro|      represented to them a supreme or divine being, in which they thought
323 Intro|              be viewed apart from the divine mind.~There are several
324 Intro|               stars, partaking of the divine nature, which, having law
325 Intro|           gained by meditation on the Divine Being. No one saw that this
326 Intro|            between the soul human and divine. The human soul, like the
327 Intro|              this is the order of the divine work—and the finer parts
328 Intro|              containing vessel of the divine part of the soul, is (nearly)
329 Intro|           difference of the human and divine natures.’ Their indefiniteness
330 Intro|             to find absorption in the divine nature, or in the Soul of
331 Intro|           evil, is still glorious and divine. He takes away or drops
332 Intro|            philosophy, to resolve the divine mind into subject and object.~
333 Intro|      preserved in the world only by a divine interposition; while in
334 Intro|       implying to the mind of Plato a divine reality. The slight touch,
335 Text |            gives health, out of these divine elements deriving what was
336 Text |           turning in herself, began a divine beginning of never-ceasing
337 Text |        creatures. Of the heavenly and divine, he created the greater
338 Text |             stars were created, to be divine and eternal animals, ever-abiding
339 Text |             immortal, which is called divine and is the guiding principle
340 Text |               justice and you—of that divine part I will myself sow the
341 Text |            universe, enclosed the two divine courses in a spherical body,
342 Text |              the head, being the most divine part of us and the lord
343 Text | dwelling-place of the most sacred and divine part of us. Such was the
344 Text |           difference of the human and divine nature. For God only has
345 Text |              sorts of causes, the one divine and the other necessary,
346 Text |       necessary, and may seek for the divine in all things, as far as
347 Text |              only for the sake of the divine, considering that without
348 Text |              and immortal. Now of the divine, he himself was the creator,
349 Text |                fearing to pollute the divine any more than was absolutely
350 Text |              part is mortal and which divine, and how and why they are
351 Text |             field, was to receive the divine seed, he made round every
352 Text |           less violent. This skin the divine power pierced all round
353 Text |        delight, being an imitation of divine harmony in mortal motions.
354 Text |            this we say truly; for the divine power suspended the head
355 Text |            have thoughts immortal and divine, if he attain truth, and
356 Text |             he is ever cherishing the divine power, and has the divinity
357 Text |             are naturally akin to the divine principle within us are