Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |             new view or aspect of the subject. Whereas in Plato we are
  2 PreS |        compared.~IV. There is another subject to which I must briefly
  3 PreS |          capable of understanding the subject acknowledges that his writings
  4 PreS |           points of view from which a subject of philosophy may be regarded,
  5 PreS |        Parmenides, have more than one subject. But it does not therefore
  6 PreS |         begins anew in one dialogue a subject which he has left unfinished
  7 Intro|                      INTRODUCTION~The subject of the Charmides is Temperance
  8 Intro|               But all sciences have a subject: number is the subject of
  9 Intro|              a subject: number is the subject of arithmetic, health of
 10 Intro|               of medicine—what is the subject of temperance or wisdom?
 11 Intro|           inform us of any particular subject, such as medicine, building,
 12 Intro|      anticipations of the relation of subject and object, and of the subjective
 13 Intro|           Much may be said about this subject, but the results can only
 14 Text |               of these sciences has a subject which is different from


Cratylus
    Part
 15 Intro|          enquire into the relation of subject and predicate. Grammar and
 16 Intro|           introduction to the general subject of the dialogue.~We must
 17 Intro|              nature and limits of the subject, would have been fatal to
 18 Intro|               mode of approaching the subject, language, like virtue in
 19 Intro|              certainty. The style and subject, and the treatment of the
 20 Intro|         cannot explain so important a subject all in a moment.’ ‘No, but
 21 Intro|        willing to admit that they are subject to many changes, and put
 22 Intro|             Plato envelopes the whole subject in a robe of fancy, and
 23 Intro|            inward and outward, of the subject and object, of the notional
 24 Intro|             unity and regularity to a subject which is partly irregular.~
 25 Intro|             was. The immensity of the subject is gradually revealed to
 26 Intro|               the difficulties of the subject become not less, but greater,
 27 Intro|               indisposed to touch the subject at all.~(2) There are other
 28 Intro|              obscure than explain the subject to which it has been applied.
 29 Intro|         equally with the regular, are subject to law, and that a language
 30 Intro|               became subjects and the subject races masters, in which
 31 Intro|               that language, although subject to laws, is far from being
 32 Intro|               interest to distant and subject countries; it brings back
 33 Text |          scientific view of the whole subject, and we must see whether
 34 Text |              learn, or I explain, any subject of importance all in a moment;
 35 Text |               at any rate, not such a subject as language, which is, perhaps,


Critias
    Part
 36 Intro|      acquaintance with him was made a subject of accusation against Socrates.
 37 Text |              of his hearers about any subject is a great assistance to


Euthydemus
    Part
 38 Intro|            introduction of the words ‘subject’ and ‘object’ and the Hegelian
 39 Intro|          affirmed to be true of every subject, and on the other, it was
 40 Intro|             predicate was true of any subject, and that nothing was, or
 41 Intro|              perfect relevancy to the subject of discussion, whereas the
 42 Intro|               Education is the common subject of all Plato’s earlier Dialogues.
 43 Text |            supreme authority over the subject arts—what does that do?
 44 Text |             either the speaker or the subject of the speech, cannot be
 45 Text |            either the speaker are the subject of speech.~‘There are three
 46 Text |               is your own?~Yes, I do, subject to your correction; for


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 47 Pre  |             Ion as being akin both in subject and treatment; they will
 48 Pre  |           this may have suggested the subject, in the same manner that
 49 Text |       SOCRATES: Then what will be the subject of deliberation about which
 50 Text |               physician: and when the subject is one of which you profess
 51 Text |       Socrates.~SOCRATES: There is no subject about which they are more
 52 Text |        Certainly not.~SOCRATES: It is subject, as we were saying?~ALCIBIADES:
 53 Text |              if one of the members is subject, the two united cannot possibly


Gorgias
    Part
 54 Intro|          enlighten him upon the great subject of shams or flatteries.
 55 Intro|             to the explanation of the subject, and begs Polus not unnecessarily
 56 Intro|              great and nobly-executed subject, perfect in every part,
 57 Intro|               form and applied to any subject, have a power of their own.
 58 Text |               any of them, and on any subject. Such is the nature and
 59 Text |          against all men and upon any subject,—in short, he can persuade
 60 Text |               of the multitude on any subject, and this not by instruction
 61 Text |            having to do with the same subject as legislation, and medicine
 62 Text |            and medicine with the same subject as gymnastic, but with a
 63 Text |           endure to be improved or to subject himself to that very chastisement
 64 Text |               same time willing to be subject and subservient to him;


Ion
    Part
 65 Text |              discussions in which the subject is the same and many men
 66 Text |               Yes, surely; for if the subject of knowledge were the same,
 67 Text |            the same art have the same subject of knowledge, and different
 68 Text |               what a ruler and what a subject.~SOCRATES: Do you mean that


Laches
    Part
 69 Intro|             make the coward rash, and subject the courageous, if he chance
 70 Text |            would have attended to the subject, especially as you have
 71 Text |             an argument; and whatever subject he may start, he will be
 72 Text |           enough has been said on the subject which we have been discussing;


Laws
    Book
 73 1    |            that you should pursue the subject. And I want to know the
 74 1    |             which is a very important subject, and will seriously task
 75 1    |         satisfactory treatment of the subject, and music again runs up
 76 1    |             if I can, to clear up the subject a little further by an illustration
 77 2    |               Athenian. Then half the subject may now be considered to
 78 2    |             and how do you divide the subject?~Athenian. The whole choral
 79 2    |           intelligibly to you about a subject with which both of you are
 80 2    |        Athenian. And one part of this subject has been already discussed
 81 3    |          digressing from the original subject of laws into music and drinking–
 82 3    |            that we must consider this subject?~Megillus. Certainly.~Athenian.
 83 3    |       glorious confederacy? Here is a subject well worthy of consideration.~
 84 3    |              lot goes away and is the subject; and this we affirm to be
 85 3    |           just as nations who are now subject to the Persian power, owing
 86 3    |            will tend to elucidate our subject.~Athenian. Hear, then:—There
 87 3    |                has a bearing upon our subject.~Athenian. I imagine that
 88 4    |       therefore I have introduced the subject.~Cleinias. Most appropriately;
 89 4    |             state in which the law is subject and has no authority, I
 90 4    |              us bring the rest of the subject into the light of day?~Cleinias.
 91 5    |         always to be preferred to the subject. Wherefore I am right in
 92 5    |          knows and does not inform be subject to curse and dishonour equally
 93 5    |          accordingly. Some places are subject to strange and fatal influences
 94 6    |               every point of view the subject of law.~Cleinias. True.~
 95 7    |              and yet may be thought a subject fitted rather for precept
 96 7    |             the consideration of this subject, let us remember what is
 97 7    |             strange discussion on the subject of law has arisen, which
 98 7    |         decide when we have given the subject sufficient consideration.
 99 7    |             habitual ignorance of the subject: there is no reason why
100 8    |               and the ruler fears the subject, and will not, if he can
101 8    |             leisure, and they are not subject to one another, and will,
102 8    |           clearly. When I came to the subject of education, I beheld young
103 9    |              self–defence, let him be subject to the same law as he who
104 9    |        without impiety, be deemed the subject or slave of any man, but
105 11   |           characters of young men are subject to many changes in the course
106 12   |              or of the beasts who are subject to man. I may add that all
107 12   |          which the want will make the subject of laws dark and uncertain
108 12   |           mean. Let us distribute the subject questions and answers.~Cleinias.


Lysis
    Part
109 Intro|         tentative or inquisitive. The subject is continued in the Phaedrus
110 Intro|           RELATING TO FRIENDSHIP.~The subject of friendship has a lower
111 Intro|             included in the last? The subject was puzzling to them: they
112 Text |            hinder us; and we shall be subject to others; and these things


Menexenus
    Part
113 Pre  |             Ion as being akin both in subject and treatment; they will
114 Pre  |           this may have suggested the subject, in the same manner that
115 Text |            when the whole of Asia was subject to the third king of Persia.
116 Text |            that their business was to subject the remaining Hellenes.


Meno
    Part
117 Intro|         ingenuous boyhood is made the subject of a similar experiment.
118 Intro|             Sophists. In the Meno the subject is more developed; the foundations
119 Intro|         different. They pass from the subject to the object, from earth (
120 Intro|               other. They relate to a subject of which Plato himself would
121 Intro|       knowledge is transferred to the subject; while absolute truth is
122 Text |             will you put forth as the subject of enquiry? And if you find
123 Text |             he does not know the very subject about which he is to enquire (


Parmenides
    Part
124 Intro|               full discussion of this subject involves a comprehensive
125 Intro|            further from the immediate subject of the Parmenides, we may
126 Intro|              it, to that which is the subject of the hypothesis, and to
127 Intro|              later philosophy, ‘Every subject or subjective must have
128 Intro|              could be asserted of any subject; they also converted the
129 Intro|          proving the existence of the subject by showing the contradictions
130 Intro|               game, what shall be the subject? Suppose I take my own hypothesis
131 Intro|              that not one is not. The subject of any negative proposition
132 Intro|             All of them have been the subject of endless reasonings and
133 Intro|           because all that we know is subject to the conditions of human


Phaedo
    Part
134 Intro|               to the parts, or as the subject to the object, or as the
135 Intro|           When we reason about such a subject, almost at once we degenerate
136 Intro|           another;’ but ‘This life is subject to law, and is in a state
137 Intro|            and the uncertainty of the subject,’ we are inclined to believe
138 Intro|               is perhaps no important subject about which, at any time,
139 Intro|         physical laws to which we are subject and the higher law which
140 Intro|              far as the nature of the subject admits, a hope of immortality
141 Intro|      comparative silence on the whole subject which is often remarked
142 Intro|             one another, because on a subject which passes expression
143 Intro|       Dialogue has a greater unity of subject and feeling. Plato has certainly
144 Text |           something else which is the subject, not of the same but of
145 Text |            mortal to be that which is subject and servant?~True.~And which
146 Text |         through other channels and is subject to variation; for such things
147 Text |               of the greatness of the subject and the feebleness of man.~
148 Text |           talking and thinking of the subject of discourse, and also of


Phaedrus
    Part
149 Intro|             of existence. Whether the subject of the Dialogue is love
150 Intro|         strictly confined to a single subject, but passes from one to
151 Intro|              the first relates to the subject, the second to the date
152 Intro|            dialogue requires a single subject. But the conception of unity
153 Intro|               connected with the main subject.~Thus the comparison of
154 Intro|            which Plato speaks, is the subject, not of poetry or fiction,
155 Intro|             rhetoric; nothing on that subject is to be found in the endless
156 Intro|         forgotten in relation to this subject. In the endless maze of
157 Intro|             unconnected with the main subject of the Dialogue, may seem
158 Intro|       apparently, to mark a change of subject, and also, like several
159 Intro|               the place of the aim or subject of the book. He had no sense
160 Text |             spoken better on the same subject.~SOCRATES: Well, but are
161 Text |         omitted no topic of which the subject rightly allowed, and I do
162 Text |             entirely new, on the same subject; and I, like the nine Archons,
163 Text |               the commonplaces of the subject which must come in (for
164 Text |             defined the nature of the subject. Keeping the definition
165 Text |              philosopher alone is not subject to judgment (krisis), for
166 Text |             of the true nature of any subject, how can he detect the greater
167 Text |             and only way in which any subject can be set forth or treated


Philebus
    Part
168 Intro|            his discussion of the same subject in the Phaedrus; here he
169 Intro|         derived from style as well as subject, that the Philebus belongs
170 Intro|        similar knowledge of any other subject, you may be said to know
171 Intro|              may be said to know that subject. In speech again there are
172 Intro|        general discussion of the same subject (Sophist). To attempt further
173 Text |           marvels connected with this subject which, as you imply, have
174 Text |             idea of that which is the subject of enquiry; this unity we
175 Text |               to understand any other subject, when you have a similar
176 Text |                which was the original subject of dispute?~PROTARCHUS:
177 Text |               prior to memory, if the subject of our discussion is ever
178 Text |              why I have discussed the subject?~PROTARCHUS: I think so,


Protagoras
    Part
179 Intro|           wild manner of treating his subject; also that his mode of revealing
180 Intro|             really a part of the same subject; for if the virtues are
181 Text |            proceedings, and he is the subject of many enmities and conspiracies.
182 Text |            speak in many ways on this subject?’ Excuse me, friends, I
183 Text |               Let us come back to the subject at some future time; at


The Republic
    Book
184 1    |               the obedience which the subject renders to their commands,
185 1    |             his own interest; and the subject is required to execute his
186 1    |            only for that which is the subject of their art? ~True, he
187 1    |              only the interest of the subject and weaker? ~He made an
188 1    |            having the human body as a subject, and is not a mere money-maker;
189 1    |               for the interest of his subject or suitable to his art;
190 1    |         stronger, and the loss of the subject and servant; and injustice
191 1    |               so have I gone from one subject to another without having
192 2    |        replied; justice, which is the subject of our inquiry, is, as you
193 2    |               sufferings of Niobe-the subject of the tragedy in which
194 3    |              remaining portion of our subject. ~Clearly so. ~But we are
195 3    |             not take the whole of the subject, but will break a piece
196 3    |             that we had done with the subject and might proceed to the
197 3    |            follow, and they should be subject to the same rules, for we
198 3    |               for the analysis of the subject would be difficult, you
199 3    |               general outlines of the subject. ~Very good. ~That they
200 4    |          spirited principle to be the subject and ally? ~Certainly. ~And,
201 4    |      principle of reason, and the two subject ones of spirit and desire,
202 4    |               is made by a rebellious subject against a true prince, of
203 5    |            reluctance to approach the subject, lest our aspiration, my
204 5    |          education of our women to be subject to similar or nearly similar
205 5    |     discovered, we may truly call the subject of opinion, and assign each
206 6    |             been confined to this one subject and if there were not many
207 6    |            say? ~Nothing more on that subject, he replied; but I should
208 6    |               great difficulty of the subject, I mean dialectic, take
209 6    |           have reached the end of one subject, but more remains to be
210 6    |             as the latter becomes the subject of knowledge; beautiful
211 7    |               can also be eternal and subject to no deviation-that would
212 7    |              if we would approach the subject in the right way and so
213 8    |              he was neither ruler nor subject, but just a spendthrift? ~
214 8    |           desires, whereas he who was subject to the necessary only was
215 8    |             we are wandering from the subject: Let us therefore return
216 9    |               days, when he was still subject to the laws and to his father,
217 9    |               throw a light upon this subject. ~What is your illustration? ~
218 9    |        yourself? ~I will work out the subject and you shall answer my
219 10   |              well unless he knows his subject, and that he who has not
220 10   |               we have reverted to the subject of poetry, let this our


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
221 Pre  |              a modern interest in the subject of the dialogue; and it


The Seventh Letter
    Part
222 Text |               treatise of mine on the subject. For it does not admit of
223 Text |             with regard to my present subject. There is an argument which
224 Text |              sound teaching about the subject of his treatise; otherwise,


The Sophist
    Part
225 Intro|             the spell of Socrates, or subject to the operation of his
226 Intro|               but useless. To refer a subject to a negative class is unmeaning,
227 Intro|           animal, who may be made the subject of logical experiment; shall
228 Intro|            which has always beset the subject of appearances. For the
229 Intro|            and one of these must be a subject. For example, in the sentence, ‘
230 Intro|             long, ‘Theaetetus’ is the subject, and in the sentence ‘Theaetetus
231 Intro|              Theaetetus’ is again the subject. But the two sentences differ
232 Intro|            difficulty inherent in the subject is increased by the use
233 Intro|               I and the not-I, or the subject and object, the natural
234 Intro|                from the object to the subject. The Sophist first uttered
235 Intro|         implies a distinction between subject and predicate, whereas the
236 Intro|            Have they not been equally subject to accident, and are they
237 Intro|            were, which are themselves subject to so many external conditions
238 Text |              make a long oration on a subject which you want to explain
239 Text |              on the person who is the subject of the operation. For as
240 Text |      not-being,’ which is our present subject of dispute; and now you
241 Text |             of condition and mode and subject could ever exist without
242 Text |              and cannot help having a subject.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
243 Text |        sentence speak, and who is the subject? that is what you have to
244 Text |           THEAETETUS: Of me; I am the subject.~STRANGER: Or this sentence,
245 Text |         second place, it related to a subject?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
246 Text |               at all if there were no subject, for, as we proved, a sentence
247 Text |               a sentence which has no subject is impossible.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
248 Intro|         different aspects of the same subject in a single dialogue. In
249 Intro|               throw light on the main subject. And in his later writings
250 Intro|           whole world, and other gods subject to him ruled over parts
251 Intro|             of proportion to his main subject, and appears to value them
252 Intro|               human, implies that the subject has a previous knowledge
253 Intro|            governing qualities, nor a subject class easily acquire them.
254 Intro|        Republic, Plato touches on the subject of necessity and free-will.
255 Intro|              But the treatment of the subject in the Statesman is fragmentary,
256 Text |              separate off at once the subject of investigation, is a most
257 Text |             we must now return to our subject; and hereafter, when there
258 Text |           kind; and is therefore only subject to a reversal, which is
259 Text |          bitter and oppressive to the subject.~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:
260 Text |            native-land or enslave and subject it to its foes?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
261 Text |               the names which are the subject of the present enquiry.~


The Symposium
    Part
262 Intro|               Greek both in style and subject, having a beauty ‘as of
263 Intro|              Plato’s Symp.), and is a subject for irony, no less than
264 Intro|            the puzzling nature of the subject these friendships are spoken
265 Intro|              begin to reflect on this subject. (1) That good and evil
266 Intro|          Grueber’s Cyclopedia on this subject; Plutarch, Amatores; Athenaeus;
267 Intro|            Phaedrus both in style and subject; they are the only Dialogues
268 Text |      generally in countries which are subject to the barbarians, the custom
269 Text |            the least attention to the subject will also perceive that


Theaetetus
    Part
270 Intro|              to an examination of the subject, we trace a connection with
271 Intro|         lights which he throws on his subject are indirect, but they are
272 Intro|           them from the object to the subject. The Megarians, in their
273 Intro|             Christ, had no words for ‘subject’ and ‘object,’ and no distinct
274 Intro|              not to unravel the whole subject of knowledge, if this had
275 Intro|            into what he says, and the subject should not refuse to be
276 Intro|             of a mental analysis into subject and object.) My sensation
277 Intro|               wander at will from one subject to another, as the fancy
278 Intro|        passing from the object to the subject. The same impulse which
279 Intro|             our own minds on the same subject.~(b) The fixedness of impressions
280 Intro|       individuals of sense become the subject of knowledge when they are
281 Intro|               own body. We speak of a subject which is ourselves, of an
282 Intro|               which reunites with the subject. A multitude of abstractions
283 Intro|            wavered between object and subject, passing imperceptibly from
284 Intro| indistinguishable from opinion in the subject. At length mankind spoke
285 Intro|              hand, treats of the same subject regarded from another point
286 Intro|        infinitesimal, may be made the subject of reasoning and have a
287 Intro|             our actual knowledge on a subject which has given rise to
288 Intro|           though it has been made the subject of a famous philosophy.
289 Intro|               Another division of the subject has yet to be considered:
290 Intro|              independent of them. The subject has gained in bulk and extent;
291 Intro|             half of that which is the subject of our enquiry. We come
292 Intro|               word. Does it differ as subject and object in the same manner?
293 Text |             both cases you define the subject matter of each of the two
294 Text |             comparing or apprehending subject were great or white or hot,
295 Text |           affects me, meeting another subject, produce the same, or become
296 Text |           another result from another subject, and become different.~THEAETETUS:
297 Text |              wanders at will from one subject to another, and from a second
298 Text |          cannot talk with them on the subject. For, in accordance with
299 Text |            every answer upon whatever subject is equally right: you may
300 Text |          knowledge, which is the main subject of our discussion, may be
301 Text |              take another view of the subject: you answered that knowledge
302 Text |     discovered the thing which is the subject of the knowledge: and this
303 Text |              perfect knowledge of any subject; and if some one says that


Timaeus
    Part
304 Intro|          rather does not distinguish, subject and object, first and final
305 Intro|             of the uncertainty of the subject (Tim.). The dialogue is
306 Intro|             of the uncertainty of his subject, but rather to the composition
307 Intro|           allow for the difference of subject, and for some growth in
308 Intro|             Hesiod. ‘And what was the subject of the poem?’ said the person
309 Intro|              who made the remark. The subject was a very noble one; he
310 Intro|             manner of approaching the subject—proceed.~TIMAEUS: Why did
311 Intro|              out of all the elements, subject to influx and efflux, and
312 Intro|            soul which was mortal, and subject to terrible affections—pleasure,
313 Intro|             of his life he who is the subject of them is more or less
314 Intro|               this is part of another subject.~Enough of disease—I have
315 Intro|           training and education. The subject is a great one and cannot
316 Intro|               by them, were much more subject to the influence of words
317 Intro|             ancient philosophers were subject, and against which Plato
318 Intro|             whole without parts, of a subject without predicates, a rest
319 Intro|             Creator in Plato is still subject to a remnant of necessity
320 Intro|             that to the mind of Plato subject and object were not yet
321 Intro|             the modern distinction of subject and object, and therefore
322 Intro|              Plato’s doctrine on this subject is contained in the following
323 Intro|             he acknowledges him to be subject to the influence of external
324 Intro|              it.~To do justice to the subject, we should consider the
325 Intro|          resolve the divine mind into subject and object.~The first work
326 Intro|      literally, would still leave him subject to the dominion of necessity
327 Intro|            Like other writers on this subject, he is unable to escape
328 Intro|              own, ‘is part of another subject’ or ‘may be more suitably
329 Intro|            the eye of faith. It was a subject especially congenial to
330 Intro|           Egypt by Solon and made the subject of a poem by him. M. Martin
331 Text |          Athenians. Let us divide the subject among us, and all endeavour
332 Text |           whom the body was to be the subject. And he made her out of
333 Text |              older or younger, nor is subject at all to any of those states
334 Text |                But perhaps this whole subject will be more suitably discussed
335 Text |          reverse their motion and are subject to deviations of this kind,
336 Text |           must treat more exactly the subject before us, which involves
337 Text |              nature which was mortal, subject to terrible and irresistible
338 Text |           causes of respiration, —the subject in which this discussion
339 Text |           however, is part of another subject.~There is a corresponding
340 Text |             minute discussion of this subject would be a serious task;
341 Text |             give only an outline, the subject may not unfitly be summed
342 Text |          other animals, so far as the subject admits of brevity; in this
343 Text |              a due proportion. On the subject of animals, then, the following