The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             that is another mistaken notion:—he has nothing to teach.
  2 Intro|             or in divine things. The notion that demons or lesser divinities


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |          vain to have a more perfect notion of them. He says (J. of
  4 PreS |            Dr. Jackson find any such notion as this in Plato or anywhere
  5 Intro|           Greek), a peculiarly Greek notion, which may also be rendered
  6 Intro|           principle contained in the notion that temperance is ‘doing
  7 Intro|         temperance. From the ethical notion of temperance, which is
  8 Text |             may enable you to form a notion of her. Is not that true?~
  9 Text |            saluting one another. The notion of him who dedicated the
 10 Text |          which have been recited the notion of a relation to self is
 11 Text |           that I could have no sound notion about wisdom; I was quite


Cratylus
    Part
 12 Intro|            probably no very definite notion. But he means to express
 13 Intro|   etymologist may recognise the same notion, just as the physician recognises
 14 Intro|           Now that we have a general notion, how shall we proceed? What
 15 Intro|         phaeos istor. This is a good notion; and, to prevent any other
 16 Intro|       joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I am answered, ‘What, is
 17 Intro|              I can only apply my old notion and declare that kakon is
 18 Intro|            of gamma, then arises the notion of a glutinous clammy nature:
 19 Intro|       sounded from within, and has a notion of inwardness: alpha is
 20 Intro|              word was refined into a notion; how language, fair and
 21 Intro|              frame a single abstract notion of language of which all
 22 Text |         seems to imply that he has a notion of his own about the matter,
 23 Text |               HERMOGENES: That is my notion.~SOCRATES: Whether the giver
 24 Text |           will be well.~SOCRATES: My notion would be something of this
 25 Text |       appears to have had a singular notion about her; and indeed calls
 26 Text |             until some more probable notion gets into your head.~SOCRATES:
 27 Text |            of Egypt I have a not bad notion which came into my head
 28 Text |       joyfully repeat this beautiful notion, I am answered by the satirical
 29 Text |    boulesthai (to wish) combines the notion of aiming and deliberating—
 30 Text |           eikon) and unresisting—the notion implied is yielding and
 31 Text |   contrivance, or perhaps that other notion may be even better still,
 32 Text |            union of the two gave the notion of a glutinous clammy nature,
 33 Text |              and therefore to have a notion of inwardness; hence he
 34 Text |           you have found some better notion. For you have evidently
 35 Text |           you must find out some new notion of correctness of names,
 36 Text |            can; or do you prefer the notion of Hermogenes and of many


Euthydemus
    Part
 37 Intro|            according to his own poor notion. He proceeds to question
 38 Intro|            friends, and have a great notion of their own wisdom; for
 39 Intro|           and proceeds upon a narrow notion of the variety which the
 40 Text |            replied.~And what is your notion? asked Cleinias.~I think
 41 Text |            this to be your ingenious notion?~Out of your own mouth,
 42 Text |            Why, you surely have some notion of my meaning, he said.~
 43 Text |             answer according to your notion of my meaning.~Yes, I said;
 44 Text |           something specious in that notion of theirs.~SOCRATES: Yes,


Euthyphro
    Part
 45 Intro|           conscience, and the higher notion of religion which Socrates
 46 Text |              having, as impiety, one notion which includes whatever
 47 Text |            good speaker. There was a notion that came into my mind while
 48 Text |              fear is a more extended notion, and reverence is a part
 49 Text |            number is a more extended notion than the odd. I suppose
 50 Text |         justice is the more extended notion of which piety is only a


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 51 Intro|            so profound and complex a notion of the characters both of
 52 Text |      important respect in which that notion of yours is bad.~ALCIBIADES:
 53 Text |            should not have as high a notion of what is required in us


Gorgias
    Part
 54 Intro|            is not far off the higher notion of an education of man to
 55 Intro|          compared with the analogous notion, which occurs in the Protagoras,
 56 Intro|        according to the old Socratic notion, as deferred or accumulated
 57 Intro|            for them (compare Swift’s notion that the universe is a suit
 58 Text |            was suspecting to be your notion; yet I would not have you
 59 Text |             try, then, to explain my notion of rhetoric, and if I am
 60 Text |           And now I have told you my notion of rhetoric, which is, in
 61 Text |             to him; that was not his notion of happiness; but not long
 62 Text |              you bring forward a new notion; the superior and the better
 63 Text |          life in scratching, in your notion of happiness?~CALLICLES:
 64 Text |            you agree with us in this notion, or whether you differ.~
 65 Text |       Gorgias.~SOCRATES: And is this notion true of one soul, or of
 66 Text |      pleasure?~CALLICLES: That is my notion of them.~SOCRATES: And as
 67 Text |            argue according to my own notion. But if any of you think
 68 Text |             death, clearly under the notion that he was a malefactor.~


Ion
    Part
 69 Intro|              Ion is delighted at the notion of being inspired, and acknowledges
 70 Intro|          poetry are contained in the notion that the poet is inspired.
 71 Text |           Ion of Ephesus, and had no notion of his merits or defects?~


Laches
    Part
 72 Intro|          mind can he frame a general notion at all. No sooner has this
 73 Intro|              sooner has this general notion been formed than it evanesces
 74 Text |               Some laugh at the very notion of advising others, and
 75 Text |            tell you. He and I have a notion that there is not one knowledge


Laws
    Book
 76 4    |           think that we may get some notion of them if we can guarantee
 77 5    |           her; for the soul having a notion that the world below is
 78 7    |            one has any good and true notion which is for the advantage
 79 7    |             we find any good or true notion about the stars?~Athenian.
 80 7    |        imagine that we had a similar notion about horses running at
 81 8    |    dishonourable, involving a second notion of right. Three principles
 82 9    |              unjust, according to my notion of them:—When anger and
 83 10   |          cases, but not in many; the notion, I mean, that the Gods exist,
 84 10   |          human things, and the other notion that they do take heed of
 85 10   |              care for men:—The other notion that they are appeased by
 86 10   |         Certainly not: nor is such a notion to be endured, and he who
 87 10   |              In like manner also the notion that the Gods take no thought
 88 10   |             sorts of crimes, and the notion that they may be propitiated


Lysis
    Part
 89 Intro|              to a more comprehensive notion of friendship. This, however,
 90 Text |            be none at all.~Then this notion is not in accordance with
 91 Text |            This I say from a sort of notion that what is neither good
 92 Text |           Then we have done with the notion that friendship has any


Meno
    Part
 93 Intro|           Will Meno tell him his own notion, which is probably not very
 94 Intro|              not a definition of the notion which is common to them
 95 Intro|              could rise to a general notion of virtue as distinct from
 96 Intro|            desirous of deepening the notion of education, and therefore
 97 Intro|           however, that the fanciful notion of pre-existence is combined
 98 Intro|        incapacity to grasp a general notion.~Anytus is the type of the
 99 Intro|            school; and the erroneous notion has been further narrowed
100 Intro|           with him from another.~The notion of a previous state of existence
101 Intro|              traditional or received notion, that we may hold fast one
102 Intro|              previously. The Eleatic notion that being and thought were
103 Text |         attempt to get at one common notion of virtue as of other things.~
104 Text |             all things have a common notion. Suppose now that some one
105 Text |            yourself,—such being your notion of freedom, I must yield


Parmenides
    Part
106 Intro|               but I repress any such notion, from a fear of falling
107 Intro|              separation of them. The notion of transition involves the
108 Intro|            each other. This abstruse notion is the foundation of the
109 Intro|           have lighted upon the same notion, is a singular coincidence
110 Intro|            same meaning; there is no notion of one personality or substance
111 Intro|             merged in the aboriginal notion of Being. No one can answer
112 Intro|         showing that the old Eleatic notion, and the very name ‘Being,’
113 Intro|             criticism of the Eleatic notion of Being, but also of the
114 Intro|           doubt whether any abstract notion could stand the searching
115 Intro|        acknowledge that the negative notion is very likely to become
116 Text |      respects, as I was saying, your notion is a very just one.~I understand,


Phaedo
    Part
117 Intro|           associated with the higher notion of absolute equality. But
118 Intro|       nothing. But he has a confused notion of another method in which
119 Intro|          disappear in a more general notion of the soul; the contemplation
120 Intro|              belief. The old Homeric notion of a gibbering ghost flitting
121 Intro|              readily passes from the notion of the good to that of God,
122 Intro|              that is, a more general notion. Consistency with themselves
123 Intro|              Phaedo. While the first notion of immortality is only in
124 Text |              we are able to obtain a notion of some other thing like
125 Text |         admitting into our souls the notion that there is no health
126 Text |            first. And how can such a notion of the soul as this agree
127 Text |           this, I suspect to be your notion, Cebes; and I designedly
128 Text |            Was not that a reasonable notion?~Yes, said Cebes, I think
129 Text |            one.~And what is now your notion of such matters? said Cebes.~
130 Text |             in my mind some confused notion of a new method, and can
131 Text |              I was delighted at this notion, which appeared quite admirable,
132 Text |     everything. Do you agree in this notion of the cause?~Yes, he said,
133 Text |           replied Cebes, is quite my notion.~Hereupon one of the company,
134 Text |          there is a third, admit the notion of the whole, although they
135 Text |        deviate. And this is my first notion.~Which is surely a correct
136 Text |        hollows are deceived into the notion that we are dwelling above


Phaedrus
    Part
137 Intro|        Dialogue.~There seems to be a notion that the work of a great
138 Intro|              immortal steed; (3) The notion that the divine nature exists
139 Intro|               seem to contradict the notion that it could have been
140 Intro|             of age. The cosmological notion of the mind as the primum
141 Intro|            never attain to any sound notion either of grammar or interpretation?
142 Text |        nevertheless I have a general notion of what he said, and will
143 Text |        SOCRATES: What a very amusing notion! But I think, my young man,
144 Text |             of art, according to our notion of them, in the speech of
145 Text |               and acquire a distinct notion of both classes, as well
146 Text |              have a good theoretical notion of them first, and then


Philebus
    Part
147 Intro|            germ of the most fruitful notion of modern science.~Plato
148 Intro|             two things—(1) the crude notion of the one and many, which
149 Intro|     beginning to think; (2) the same notion when cleared up by the help
150 Intro|           the indefinite. To us, the notion of infinity is subsequent
151 Intro|              an incorrectness in the notion which occurs both here and
152 Intro|           the painter. A superficial notion may arise that Plato probably
153 Intro|          begin with the most general notion, but this alone will not
154 Intro|              at least that is my own notion of the process; and the
155 Intro|              ever entertained such a notion), that all things are in
156 Intro|       generation, would laugh at the notion that pleasure is a good;
157 Intro|              good; and at that other notion, that pleasure is produced
158 Intro|             expressly repudiates the notion that the exchange of a less
159 Intro|       superseded in the more general notion of the happiness of mankind
160 Intro|           but only about the general notion which furnishes the best
161 Intro|             Must we not admit that a notion so uncertain in meaning,
162 Intro|           this or some other general notion is the highest principle
163 Text |              good, will tolerate the notion that some pleasures are
164 Text |        should like to have a clearer notion of what you are saying.~
165 Text |         attain the plainest possible notion of pleasure and desire,
166 Text |        clearly one who laughs at the notion of pleasure being a good.~


Protagoras
    Part
167 Intro|            sort of half-truth in the notion that all civilized men are
168 Intro|          their ears; the far-fetched notion, which is ‘really too bad,’
169 Text |            says anything else. Their notion is, that a man must have
170 Text |              the evil-doer under the notion, or for the reason, that
171 Text |            being taught. This is the notion of all who retaliate upon
172 Text |           rule, or of command: their notion is that a man may have knowledge,


The Republic
    Book
173 1    |           and no payment! A pleasant notion! ~I will pay when I have
174 1    |     injustice vice? ~What a charming notion! So likely too, seeing that
175 2    |             Quite right. ~The barest notion of a State must include
176 2    |             Then now we have a clear notion of the bodily qualities
177 3    |            we adhere to our original notion and bear in mind that our
178 4    |             other traces of the same notion may be found in language. ~
179 6    |              although he has no real notion of what he means by the
180 6    |             will surely change their notion of him, and answer in another
181 6    |              those who have any true notion without intelligence are
182 7    |            whether you have the same notion which I have of this study? ~
183 7    |            this study? ~What is your notion? ~It appears to me to be
184 7    |      absolute truth, according to my notion. Whether what I told you
185 7    |              not, however, under any notion of forcing our system of
186 7    |              That is a very rational notion, he said. ~Do you remember
187 8    |           that we may have a general notion of them? ~Very good. ~Will
188 9    |              if we were right in our notion of justice? ~Yes, he said,
189 9    |             to fall back on a single notion; and might truly and intelligibly
190 10   |              even if I had any faint notion, I could not muster courage
191 10   |                Then this must be our notion of the just man, that even


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
192 Text |          have had quite the contrary notion. I believe that if the God


The Sophist
    Part
193 Intro|         mankind. Plato ridicules the notion that any individuals can
194 Intro|              and honourable men. The notion that they were corrupters
195 Intro|             comprehended in a single notion. There is no trace of this
196 Intro|           examples forming a general notion of falsehood, the mind of
197 Intro|          other determinations of any notion we are attributing to it ‘
198 Intro|  contradiction. Neither the Platonic notion of the negative as the principle
199 Intro|          Not-being with the abstract notion. As the Pre-Socratic philosopher
200 Intro|        nature, which proceeds upon a notion that all ignorance is involuntary.
201 Intro|            minds; what is the common notion of all images?’ ‘I should
202 Intro|           i.e. of a name. Again, the notion of being is conceived of
203 Intro|         under the higher form of the notion. (ii) Under another aspect
204 Intro|        though combined by him in the notion, seem to be never really
205 Intro|           Beginning with the highest notion of mind or thought, we may
206 Intro|             into being, essence, and notion, are not the only or necessary
207 Intro|       Not-being, existence, essence, notion, and the like challenged
208 Intro|             his own doctrine of the ‘notion’ (Wallace’s Hegel), or the ‘
209 Intro|          figure of speech as the old notion of a creator artist, ‘who
210 Text |           name possibly you have one notion and I another; whereas we
211 Text |             these there is implied a notion of division.~THEAETETUS:
212 Text |              he who would refute the notion of not-being is involved.
213 Text |           mean?~STRANGER: The common notion pervading all these objects,
214 Text |            That is pretty much their notion.~STRANGER: Let us push the
215 Text |   possibility that they may accept a notion of ours respecting the nature
216 Text |              THEAETETUS: What is the notion? Tell me, and we shall soon
217 Text |         shall soon see.~STRANGER: My notion would be, that anything
218 Text |           cannot possibly accept the notion of those who say that the
219 Text |           seem to have gained a fair notion of being?~THEAETETUS: Yes
220 Text |              have any clear or fixed notion of being in his mind?~THEAETETUS:
221 Text |               for all these add on a notion of being, some affirming


The Statesman
    Part
222 Intro|             known, and form a common notion of both of them. Like the
223 Intro|            persons, although in this notion of theirs they may very
224 Intro|              law.~‘I do not like the notion, that there can be good
225 Intro|           almost by accident, on the notion of a constitutional monarchy,
226 Text |              name, so as to have the notion of care rather than of feeding,
227 Text |     comparison there arises one true notion, which includes both of
228 Text |           somehow or other a correct notion of combinations; but when
229 Text |          shall some day require this notion of a mean with a view to
230 Text |              man seek to analyse the notion of weaving for its own sake.
231 Text |          poverty or riches; but some notion of science must enter into
232 Text |         propriety be included in the notion of the ruler.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
233 Text |          shall have to consider this notion of there being good government
234 Text |             SOCRATES: What a strange notion!~STRANGER: Suppose further,
235 Text |            not to give up our former notion?~YOUNG SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
    Part
236 Intro| contradictories is an absurdity. His notion of love may be summed up
237 Text |          lover and not his love (the notion that Patroclus was the beloved
238 Text |            notions he arrives at the notion of absolute beauty, and
239 Text |             me and Agathon, and your notion is that I ought to love


Theaetetus
    Part
240 Intro|            analyzed a proposition or notion, even with the severity
241 Intro|             what do you think of the notion that “All things are becoming”?’~‘
242 Intro|               but passes on. The new notion involves a process of thinking
243 Intro|              to mean the generalized notion of feelings and impressions
244 Intro|              recently arrived at the notion of opinion; they could not
245 Intro|        either of them; also a fourth notion, the conclusion of the dialectical
246 Intro|     universal all-pervading ideas,—a notion further carried out in the
247 Intro|           talking to herself; b. the notion of a common sense, developed
248 Intro|               and future. Any worthy notion of mind or reason includes
249 Intro|        distant object, the undefined notion, come out into relief as
250 Intro|              our simplest and purest notion of matter, which is to the
251 Intro|       philosophy has not the Kantian notion of space, but only the definite ‘
252 Intro|        abstraction into a collective notion of matter, and of matter
253 Intro|          cosmogony, there is no more notion of time than of space. The
254 Intro|            and the more abstract the notion becomes, the more vacant
255 Intro|          which we ourselves impart a notion already present to us; in
256 Text |           are innumerable roots, the notion occurred to us of attempting
257 Text |              amuses himself with the notion that they cannot count,
258 Text |             I cannot answer; my only notion is, that these, unlike objects
259 Text |             to be the most ingenious notion of all:—That the elements
260 Text |              true; and a more likely notion than the other.~SOCRATES:
261 Text |            of the parts, is a single notion different from all the parts?~
262 Text |             is, further, the popular notion of telling the mark or sign
263 Text |            not of the characteristic notion, you will only have the
264 Text |               should I have any more notion of you than of myself and


Timaeus
    Part
265 Intro|      physical philosopher. He has no notion of trying an experiment
266 Intro|              in arriving at an exact notion of this third kind, because
267 Intro|              in the minds of men the notion of ‘one God, greatest among
268 Intro|            was led to a more general notion of a substance, more or
269 Intro|         wholly dispense with it. The notion of first and second or co-operative
270 Intro|          matter. (2) Another popular notion which is found in the Timaeus,
271 Text |          will be of opinion that the notion of their indefiniteness