Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |            may be pictured in female forms, but they are not so described
  2 PreS |  over-precise rendering of words and forms of speech.~8 There is no
  3 PreS |            two essentially different forms:—an earlier one which is
  4 PreS |              takes several different forms, not merely an earlier and
  5 PreS |           are now to be explained as Forms or Types of some things
  6 Text |       without even going through the forms of justice?~Yes, I shall


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|              different materials and forms of which names are made
  8 Intro|             for to express the ideal forms of things in syllables and
  9 Intro|             o pan menuon. He has two forms, a true and a false; and
 10 Intro|             greatest improver of the forms of language. He is the poet
 11 Intro|             breaking up the existing forms of language into their parts
 12 Intro|              is no primitive form or forms of language known to us,
 13 Intro|              every place had endless forms of government, and been
 14 Intro|           appears in the superficial forms of men and animals or in
 15 Intro|              cases the newly-created forms soon become fixed; there
 16 Intro|            that the double or treble forms of Perfects, Aorists, etc.
 17 Intro|   transitions from ancient to modern forms of them, whether in Europe
 18 Intro|            declensions of nouns; the forms of cases in one of them
 19 Intro|             and —mu iota interchange forms of tenses, and the completed
 20 Intro|            of existence of which the forms were too common and therefore
 21 Intro|              of party spirit. Double forms suggest different meanings
 22 Text |             how to put into iron the forms of awls adapted by nature
 23 Text |             And how to put into wood forms of shuttles adapted by nature
 24 Text |            SOCRATES: For the several forms of shuttles naturally answer
 25 Text |             able to express the true forms of things in letters and
 26 Text |         round and round, and has two forms, true and false?~HERMOGENES:
 27 Text |          them; but also the original forms of words may have been lost


Euthydemus
    Part
 28 Intro|             raise problems or invent forms of thought which add nothing
 29 Intro|       secondly, it might furnish new forms of thought more adequate
 30 Intro|          words. They subsist only as forms which have rooted themselves
 31 Intro|        probably received more subtle forms at the hands of those who
 32 Text |         Proteus, they take different forms and deceive us by their


Gorgias
    Part
 33 Intro|              are conceived under the forms of true and false art. In
 34 Intro|       inventor of balanced or double forms of speech (compare Gorg.;
 35 Intro|           heedless any longer of the forms of dialectic, he loses himself
 36 Intro|             all times, and under all forms of government. Then when
 37 Text |           the opinions which my soul forms, I have at last found the


Ion
    Part
 38 Text |           You have literally as many forms as Proteus; and now you


Laws
    Book
 39 2    |              I say that they are the forms under which virtue and vice
 40 2    |           For no one will admit that forms of vice in the dance are
 41 2    |              are more beautiful than forms of virtue, or that he himself
 42 2    |              himself delights in the forms of vice, and others in a
 43 2    |       citizens must be habituated to forms and strains of virtue. These
 44 2    |             to leave the traditional forms and invent new ones. To
 45 2    |       painted or moulded in the same forms which they had ten thousand
 46 3    |            origin and development of forms of government.~Cleinias.
 47 3    |        witness to the fact that such forms of government sometimes
 48 3    |       government, in which all other forms and conditions of polities
 49 3    |           then: there are two mother forms of states from which the
 50 3    |             you must have both these forms of government in a measure;
 51 4    |             existing in any powerful forms of government, whether in
 52 4    |            are of said to be as many forms of laws as there are of
 53 4    |          aged. Comparing now the two forms of the law, you will be
 54 4    |              be regarded. Of the two forms of law which have been recited,
 55 5    |             is, that there are three forms of government, the best,
 56 6    |    Lacedaemonians is of all Hellenic forms of slavery the most controverted
 57 7    |           assign to these also their forms. Now both sexes have melodies


Lysis
    Part
 58 Intro|           their elders laugh. No one forms a friendship with the intention


Meno
    Part
 59 Intro|          this curious passage, which forms the concluding portion of
 60 Intro|             not confined to him. The forms which they assume are numerous,
 61 Intro|              have laid aside the old forms of them. As he proceeds
 62 Intro|            many names and taken many forms, and has in a measure influenced
 63 Intro|            There they see the divine forms of justice, temperance,
 64 Intro|            perfect than the sensible forms of them which are given
 65 Intro|             have been converted into forms of another kind, which are
 66 Intro|       doctrine of ideas. Geometrical forms and arithmetical ratios
 67 Intro|          assailed takes two or three forms, but fails in any of them
 68 Intro|          most potent instrument, the forms of logic— arms ready for
 69 Intro|            of Plato survives in the ‘forms’ of Bacon. And on the other
 70 Text |             length of the line which forms the side of that double
 71 Text |        SOCRATES: Then the line which forms the side of eight feet ought
 72 Text |              questions, in different forms, he would know as well as


Parmenides
    Part
 73 Intro|              the Philebus; different forms are ascribed to them in
 74 Intro|          thing in entirely different forms, is a strain of art beyond
 75 Intro|            accurately the methods or forms which the mind employs,
 76 Intro|        existence;’ they are not mere forms or opinions, which may be
 77 Intro|              like some other logical forms, a mere figure of speech
 78 Intro|           the same philosophy in two forms, and the simpler form is
 79 Intro|             sometimes in new-fangled forms; while similar words, such
 80 Intro|       difficult it is to prevent the forms of expression which are
 81 Intro|            we conceive Him under the forms of time and space, who is
 82 Intro|           space? How get rid of such forms and see Him as He is? How


Phaedo
    Part
 83 Intro|           river, and passes into and forms the lake Styx, from the
 84 Intro|          approximations in different forms to an expression of the
 85 Intro|  Philosophers have spoken of them as forms of the human mind, but what
 86 Intro|           only of praise, or of many forms of service? Who are the
 87 Intro|             which have been fixed in forms of art and can no longer
 88 Intro|             described, if at all, in forms of thought and not of sense.
 89 Intro|             in immortality, and many forms in which it presents itself
 90 Intro|           and still more various the forms in which imagination clothes
 91 Intro|        should sometimes think of the forms of thought under which the
 92 Intro|      immortality; so various are the forms of expression which he employs.~
 93 Text |         self-existent and unchanging forms, not admitting of variation
 94 Text |         there are hollows of various forms and sizes, into which the
 95 Text |             vast region of fire, and forms a lake larger than the Mediterranean
 96 Text |            river, and falls into and forms the Lake Styx, and after


Phaedrus
    Part
 97 Intro|        excess. The latter takes many forms and has many bad names—gluttony,
 98 Intro|            existence, passed in many forms of men and animals, is spent
 99 Intro|            by side with the absolute forms of justice, temperance,
100 Intro| contemplating with religious awe the forms of justice, temperance,
101 Intro|             nature, which takes many forms and two principal ones,
102 Intro|           composition of colours and forms; and perhaps he might more
103 Intro|     spiritual emotion. Secondly, the forms or figures which the Platonic
104 Intro|              has come to life in new forms and been developed into
105 Text |           and many members, and many forms, and any of these forms
106 Text |              forms, and any of these forms when very marked gives a
107 Text |           the whole heaven in divers forms appearing—when perfect and
108 Text |           company with the celestial forms; and coming to earth we
109 Text |        fashions, and have discovered forms for everything, either short
110 Text |        multiform, then to number the forms; and see first in the case


Philebus
    Part
111 Intro|            large an element negation forms in the framework of their
112 Intro|           only good?’ are the simple forms which the enquiry assumed
113 Text |          most varied and even unlike forms. For do we not say that
114 Text |            the finite, takes certain forms.~SOCRATES: Yes, that is
115 Text |             power and appear in many forms, yet are intermingled with


Protagoras
    Part
116 Text |          have discussions in shorter forms of speech as well as in


The Republic
    Book
117 1    |            have you never heard that forms of government differ-there
118 1    |        Certainly. ~And the different forms of government make laws
119 2    |          large class have to do with forms and colors; another will
120 2    |            ought to know the general forms in which poets should cast
121 2    |             said; but what are these forms of theology which you mean? ~
122 2    |       changing and passing into many forms, sometimes deceiving us
123 2    |          down cities in all sorts of forms;" ~and let no one slander
124 2    |              strangers and in divers forms;" but let them take heed
125 2    |          that they appear in various forms? ~Perhaps, he replied. ~
126 3    |              exhibiting the opposite forms of vice and intemperance
127 3    |              they know the essential forms of temperance, courage,
128 3    |              as well as the contrary forms, in all their combinations,
129 4    |               and behold the various forms of vice, those of them,
130 4    |          virtue is one, but that the forms of vice are innumerable;
131 4    |           there appear to be as many forms of the soul as there are
132 4    |           soul as there are distinct forms of the State. ~How many? ~
133 5    |             and is exhibited in four forms. ~What are they? he said. ~
134 5    |         order in which the four evil forms appeared to me to succeed
135 5    |        within the prescribed age who forms a connection with any woman
136 5    |            fine tones and colors and forms and all the artificial products
137 6    |              make use of the visible forms and reason about them, they
138 6    |              diameter, and so on-the forms which they draw or make,
139 7    |             Motion, I said, has many forms, and not one only; two of
140 8    |                      BOOK VIII: FOUR FORMS OF GOVERNMENT~(SOCRATES,
141 8    |              false; and of the false forms, you said, as I remember,
142 8    |         asked you what were the four forms of government of which you
143 8    |              some other intermediate forms of government. But these
144 8    |       certainly hear of many curious forms of government which exist
145 8    |        animal life, but above all in forms of government. ~True. ~The
146 9    |               the third, having many forms, has no special name, but
147 10   |          there are only two ideas or forms of them-one the idea of
148 10   |            her affections and of the forms which she takes in this


The Seventh Letter
    Part
149 Text |           same opinion as Dion about forms of government. But it is
150 Text |            my teaching as he did all forms of knowledge, listened to
151 Text |              the duty of giving such forms of advice, and one who refuses
152 Text |             after hearing the facts, forms a poor opinion of my philosophy,
153 Text |             made up names and verbal forms. For that which has the
154 Text |          made up of names and verbal forms, the same remark holds that


The Sophist
    Part
155 Intro|            be doubted by any one who forms a conception of the state
156 Intro|             any of the great logical forms, with the exception of the
157 Intro|            reappears in a variety of forms. There is some want of the
158 Intro|          earth; who appear in divers forms—now as statesmen, now as
159 Intro|               and reckon up the many forms which he has assumed: (1)
160 Intro|         infinite number of elemental forms, in alternation or continuance,
161 Intro|            towards certain ideas and forms of thought. And there are
162 Intro|              aspect it views all the forms of sense and knowledge as
163 Intro|     presentations, that is pictorial forms of sense, to representations
164 Intro|              as well as of light. In forms of thought which by most
165 Intro|          familiarizing the mind with forms which will assist us in
166 Intro|        without the assistance of new forms of thought. One of these
167 Intro|             of thought. One of these forms is the unity of opposites.
168 Intro|           reflection and expression, forms of thought are useful, but
169 Intro|             and wait to see what new forms may be developed out of
170 Intro|           can be conceived under the forms of logic, but in which no
171 Intro|        thought. And in later systems forms of thought are too numerous
172 Intro|         secondly, under the relative forms of ‘ground’ and existence,
173 Intro|               thirdly in syllogistic forms of the individual mediated
174 Intro|         meaning in reintroducing the forms of the old logic? Who ever
175 Intro|          said to have considered the forms of thought which are best
176 Intro|             to say why of the common forms of thought some are rejected
177 Intro|             outline, all the endless forms of Being and knowledge.
178 Text |          occasion, appear in various forms unrecognized by the ignorance
179 Text |        THEAETETUS: Yes; each of them forms a class.~STRANGER: And of
180 Text |            and injustice to be alike forms of disease in the soul,
181 Text |            considering the number of forms in which he has presented
182 Text |            may reckon up in how many forms he has appeared. In the
183 Text |           either as unity or in many forms: and he will be utterly
184 Text |         attribute to him colours and forms and magnitudes and virtues
185 Text |        multitude, and many different forms contained under one higher
186 Text |           many such wholes, and many forms, existing only in separation
187 Text |         smallest combination of them forms language, and is the simplest


The Statesman
    Part
188 Intro|              are ever changing their forms and natures. But, as in
189 Intro|             to accept any of the six forms of government which prevail
190 Intro|             him, under their various forms of government. (5) His characteristic
191 Intro|          orderly composition of them forms a woollen garment. And the
192 Intro|            come into view in various forms of men and animals and other
193 Intro|          question: What are the true forms of government? Are they
194 Intro|            is called a tyrant. These forms of government exist, because
195 Intro|           ask, which of these untrue forms of government is the least
196 Intro|               that each of the three forms of government, royalty,
197 Intro|       supreme Idea, are probably the forms in which he would have interpreted
198 Intro|        sciences are contained. Other forms of thought may be noted—
199 Intro|             the five or six received forms of government as better
200 Intro|              the Laws, we have three forms of government, which we
201 Intro|      distinguished several important forms of thought, and made incidentally
202 Intro|     philosopher or a God, the actual forms of government have to be
203 Intro|              politicians, in various forms of men and animals, appearing,
204 Text |              Under him there were no forms of government or separate
205 Text |      employed in the working of wool forms a web by the regular intertexture
206 Text |            classes according to real forms, jumble together two widely
207 Text |          changing into one another’s forms and natures; and now, Socrates,
208 Text |              ascribe to monarchy two forms and two corresponding names,
209 Text |            in which of these various forms of States may the science
210 Text |           approach which these lower forms of government can ever make
211 Text |        arises:—which of these untrue forms of government is the least
212 Text |            may say that of the three forms, the same is at once the
213 Text |             am speaking of the three forms of government, which I mentioned


The Symposium
    Part
214 Text |             wounds and compose their forms. So he gave a turn to the
215 Text |             youth to visit beautiful forms; and first, if he be guided
216 Text |             a lover of all beautiful forms; in the next stage he will
217 Text |             and from two to all fair forms, and from fair forms to
218 Text |            fair forms, and from fair forms to fair practices, and from


Theaetetus
    Part
219 Intro|              and that motion has two forms, action and passion, out
220 Intro|             are created, also in two forms—sense and the object of
221 Intro|           doubts, but determines and forms an opinion. And false opinion
222 Intro|            we may describe different forms of knowledge;—there are
223 Intro|          flying about mock birds, or forms of ignorance, and we put
224 Intro|             how can he who knows the forms of knowledge and the forms
225 Intro|           forms of knowledge and the forms of ignorance imagine one
226 Intro|             does not account for all forms of error; and Plato has
227 Intro|            grow’) between seeing the forms or hearing the sounds of
228 Intro|             against these are placed forms, colours, external bodies
229 Intro|             philosophy of experience forms an alliance with ancient
230 Intro|              discriminating numbers, forms, colours, is not given by
231 Intro|           are described as ‘a priori forms or intuitions added to the
232 Intro|         language, we should vary our forms of speech, lest they should
233 Intro|               The first and simplest forms of thought are rooted so
234 Intro|             regards them as parts or forms of the mind. But this is
235 Intro|             immortality; he sees the forms of truth, holiness and love,
236 Text |            but motion, which has two forms, one active and the other
237 Text |        endless in number, having two forms, sense and the object of
238 Text |           being and passing into new forms; nor can any name fix or
239 Text |              the various numbers and forms of knowledge are flying
240 Text |            been wrong in making only forms of knowledge our birds:
241 Text |             there ought to have been forms of ignorance as well, flying
242 Text |              me that there are other forms of knowledge which distinguish
243 Text |             When, therefore, any one forms the true opinion of anything


Timaeus
    Part
244 Intro|              mind lingers around the forms of mythology, which he uses
245 Intro|              become types in nature, forms of men, animals, birds,
246 Intro|         non-existent...These are the forms of time which imitate eternity
247 Intro|             continually assuming new forms. Somebody asks what they
248 Intro|              by fire, and taking the forms of air and earth, assumed
249 Intro|           has an infinite variety of forms; and there is none more
250 Intro|            beautiful than that which forms the half of an equilateral
251 Intro|           now assign the geometrical forms to their respective elements.
252 Intro|              cube; and the remaining forms to the other elements,—to
253 Intro|             mist, and other nameless forms. Water, again, is of two
254 Intro|         conjectures which philosophy forms, when, leaving the eternal
255 Intro|           hail or ice, or the looser forms of hoar frost or snow. There
256 Intro|            to that of man with other forms and perceptions. Thus trees
257 Intro|             plight of body, and evil forms of government and evil discourses
258 Intro|          crushed into strange oblong forms. Some of them have four
259 Intro|          world, he was arranging the forms of thought in his own mind;
260 Intro|              States.; Laws), laws or forms of art and music which had
261 Intro|            motions of the stars, the forms of atoms, the evolution
262 Intro|              So inconsistent are the forms in which he describes the
263 Intro|              how can the essences or forms of things be distinguished
264 Intro|            countries there have been forms of light in which nothing
265 Intro|           most beautiful of the many forms of scalene, which is half
266 Intro|           sides or faces as only the forms which are impressed on pre-existent
267 Intro|             a reunion of them in new forms. Plato himself proposes
268 Intro|             The freshest and acutest forms of triangles are those that
269 Intro|               but he has no definite forms of words in which he consistently
270 Intro|            at least out of different forms of atoms, and these atoms
271 Intro|              presented to us in many forms, as the antithesis of the
272 Intro|             of the future. The later forms of such narratives contained
273 Intro|       widespread enthusiasm, how the forms of logic and rhetoric may
274 Text |              conflict to which their forms appear suited; this is my
275 Text |             the cause. These are the forms of time, which imitates
276 Text |              reason of them. But the forms which enter into and go
277 Text |          like any of the supervening forms, then whenever any opposite
278 Text |              which is to receive all forms should have no form; as
279 Text |              fire, and receiving the forms of earth and air, and experiencing
280 Text |      endeavour to construct the four forms of bodies which excel in
281 Text |              number. Of the infinite forms we must select the most
282 Text |             that of which the double forms a third triangle which is
283 Text |            distribute the elementary forms, which have now been created
284 Text |            that one of the remaining forms which is the least moveable;
285 Text |             are diversified by their forms and combinations and changes
286 Text |           marrow as many and various forms as the different kinds of
287 Text |            to that of man with other forms and perceptions, and thus
288 Text |            constitution of body evil forms of government are added