The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         speech breathes throughout a spirit of defiance, (ut non supplex
  2 Intro|              by him. It breathes the spirit of Socrates, but has been
  3 Intro|           remarkable as the ironical spirit in which he goes about doing
  4 Text |         written this indictment in a spirit of mere wantonness and youthful


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreF |        philosophy. There is a common spirit in the writings of Plato,
  6 PreS |       intrude on him the feeling and spirit of the Jewish or Christian
  7 PreS |     accidents of time and place, the spirit of Greek philosophy. There
  8 PreS |              of Darius, which show a spirit very different from that
  9 Intro|             of Socrates; and, in the spirit of Socrates and of Greek
 10 Intro|         Socrates talks in the kindly spirit of an elder. His childlike
 11 Intro|         secret and entering into the spirit of Socrates, he enjoys the
 12 Intro|              and asks, almost in the spirit of Aristotle, how can there
 13 Intro|        define in words. In a similar spirit we might say to a young


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|         would have been fatal to the spirit of enquiry or discovery,
 15 Intro|          observations made. The true spirit of philosophy or metaphysics
 16 Intro|              knowledge of it and the spirit in which we should approach
 17 Intro|            to the general meaning or spirit of the passage. This is
 18 Intro|             the malevolence of party spirit. Double forms suggest different


Euthydemus
    Part
 19 Intro|            who are as alien from the spirit of philosophy as Euthydemus
 20 Intro|          unable to teach; and in the spirit of Xenophon’s Memorabilia,


Euthyphro
    Part
 21 Intro|           gods is the service of the spirit and the co-operation with
 22 Intro|        genuine Platonic writing. The spirit in which the popular representations


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 23 Pre  |             harmony with the general spirit of the Platonic writings.
 24 Pre  |          accordance with the general spirit of his writings. Indeed
 25 Pre  |              Hippias a true Socratic spirit; they will compare the Ion


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|             their agreement with the spirit of Plato, and the amount
 27 Intro|     rhetorician, is concentrated the spirit of evil against which Socrates
 28 Intro|          Socrates is contending, the spirit of the world, the spirit
 29 Intro|             spirit of the world, the spirit of the many contending against
 30 Intro|           not in accordance with the spirit of Plato. He supposes a
 31 Intro|          closer resemblances both of spirit and language in the Republic
 32 Intro|             and the good.~In general spirit and character, that is,
 33 Intro|           really opposed both to the spirit of Plato and of ancient
 34 Intro|              rate they must have the spirit and desire to be. If they
 35 Intro|           must breathe into them the spirit which will hereafter give
 36 Intro|              truth. And in a similar spirit he declares in the Gorgias
 37 Intro|              his own critic, for the spirit of poetry and of criticism
 38 Intro|            but he has not the higher spirit of poetry. He has no conception
 39 Intro|           have a serious purpose; in spirit they are mediaeval. They
 40 Text |              in his own language and spirit, and dislikes any other.


Laches
    Part
 41 Text | investigations of this sort. But the spirit of controversy has been


Laws
    Book
 42 1    |              done, and I admired the spirit of your exposition; for
 43 1    |             or ambition. This is the spirit, Stranger, in which I was
 44 1    |              a generous and friendly spirit will be all the better for
 45 1    |        praiseworthy where there is a spirit of endurance, but are very
 46 3    |              suppose this immoderate spirit to be more fatal when found
 47 3    |            would moderate a youthful spirit invested with a power which
 48 3    |          resume the argument in that spirit. And now, speaking of friendship
 49 3    |           things created in them the spirit of friendship; there was
 50 4    |              disorder; and this evil spirit, having first trampled the
 51 5    |              heap of riches, but the spirit of reverence. We, indeed,
 52 5    |            man who is not of a noble spirit is able to accomplish this.
 53 5    |             legislator in a friendly spirit as far as he is able; and
 54 5    |             are willing, in a kindly spirit, to share with those who
 55 7    |          having much to do with high spirit on the one hand, or with
 56 7    |          their systems out of a vain spirit of competition, or the tricks
 57 7    |            He will go forward in the spirit of the poet:~Telemachus,
 58 7    |           the victory of a laborious spirit. Thus, only the best kind
 59 8    |              he imposes in an unjust spirit, let him be liable to pay
 60 9    |              to be instructed, whose spirit cannot be subdued, or softened,
 61 10   |             the same time infuse the spirit of persuasion into his words,
 62 10   |            that they ever act in the spirit of carelessness and indolence?
 63 10   |           souls possessing an unjust spirit, who may be compared to
 64 11   |            shall follow in a similar spirit. He shall owe to him who
 65 12   |            be received in a friendly spirit. Now there are four kinds
 66 12   |            dispute about them in the spirit of contention or weakly


Lysis
    Part
 67 Text |            them, are filled with the spirit of pride and vain-glory.


Menexenus
    Part
 68 Pre  |             harmony with the general spirit of the Platonic writings.
 69 Pre  |          accordance with the general spirit of his writings. Indeed
 70 Pre  |              Hippias a true Socratic spirit; they will compare the Ion
 71 Text |            sound and healthy was the spirit of freedom among us, and


Meno
    Part
 72 Intro|        definition, he answers in the spirit of a Greek gentleman, and
 73 Intro|         teachers who will arouse the spirit of enquiry in their pupils,
 74 Intro|        higher one of science, in the spirit of one who desires to include
 75 Intro|         there is a common meaning or spirit which pervades his writings,
 76 Intro|              about them. This is the spirit of idealism, which in the
 77 Intro|            kind was true.’ It is the spirit, not the letter, in which
 78 Intro|              in which they agree—the spirit which places the divine


Parmenides
    Part
 79 Intro|           truth. But this is not the spirit of Plato, and could not
 80 Intro|    Parmenides we seem to breathe the spirit of the Megarian philosophy,
 81 Intro|         paving the way.~In a similar spirit he criticizes the Eleatic
 82 Intro|         crude Latin phraseology, the spirit of Plato had been truly


Phaedo
    Part
 83 Intro|             letter as well as in the spirit, by writing verses as well
 84 Intro|       libation of the poison? In the spirit he will, but not in the
 85 Intro|         there is a better and higher spirit to be gathered from the
 86 Intro|              arguments, taken in the spirit and not in the letter, are
 87 Text |               or any man who has the spirit of philosophy, will be willing
 88 Text |           that I have as much of the spirit of prophecy in me as the


Phaedrus
    Part
 89 Intro|           seized by anticipation the spirit which hung over Greek literature
 90 Intro|              not at once recall the ‘spirit’ (thumos) of the Republic.
 91 Intro|            between the flesh and the spirit in the Epistles of St. Paul.
 92 Intro|          disowned by the latter. The spirit of rhetoric was soon to


Philebus
    Part
 93 Intro|         treats in the same sceptical spirit which appears in his criticism
 94 Intro|             in the words, but in the spirit of one of its ablest and
 95 Intro|             larger and more generous spirit.~The two qualities which
 96 Intro|          conceptions of faith or the spirit of God. The difficulties
 97 Intro|          intensity of genius. In the spirit of an ancient philosopher
 98 Text |         which most arouses in them a spirit of contention and lying


Protagoras
    Part
 99 Intro|           them. (5) The depreciating spirit in which Socrates speaks
100 Intro|             and at variance with the spirit of Plato himself. Yet, in
101 Intro|           are conceived in a similar spirit. The affinity of the Protagoras
102 Text |              love your philosophical spirit, and I would gladly comply


The Republic
    Book
103 2    |        likely to be brave who has no spirit, whether horse or dog or
104 2    |      invincible and unconquerable is spirit and how the presence of
105 2    |            his soul is to be full of spirit? ~Yes. ~But are not these
106 2    |        nature which has also a great spirit, for the one is the contradiction
107 2    |            in himself philosophy and spirit and swiftness and strength? ~
108 2    |          type, and there is the same spirit in both of them. ~Very likely,
109 2    |            compose them in a similar spirit. But the narrative of Hephaestus
110 3    |        melody to words having a like spirit, not the words to the foot
111 3    |              And the man who has the spirit of harmony will be most
112 3    |             ferocity only comes from spirit, which, if rightly educated,
113 3    |           the process the passion or spirit which is in him is tempered
114 3    |         until he has wasted away his spirit and cut out the sinews of
115 3    |             true. ~If the element of spirit is naturally weak in him
116 3    |         power of music weakening the spirit renders him excitable; on
117 3    |      extinguished; instead of having spirit he grows irritable and passionate
118 3    |             fills him with pride and spirit, and he becomes twice the
119 4    |           that little by little this spirit of license, finding a home,
120 4    |            the quality of passion or spirit; it would be ridiculous
121 4    |              And what of passion, or spirit? Is it a third, or akin
122 4    |             factions in a State, his spirit is on the side of his reason;
123 4    |     persevere and conquer. His noble spirit will not be quelled until
124 4    |             remember that passion or spirit appeared at first sight
125 4    |             the conflict of the soul spirit is arrayed on the side of
126 4    |          element which is passion or spirit, and when not corrupted
127 4    |       children that they are full of spirit almost as soon as they are
128 4    |              deemed courageous whose spirit retains in pleasure and
129 4    |              the two subject ones of spirit and desire, are equally
130 5    |             verbal opposition in the spirit of contention and not of
131 5    |         enemy of philosophy; one has spirit, and another is without
132 5    |               and another is without spirit? ~That is also true. ~Then
133 5    |           they must also imitate the spirit of them in any details which
134 5    |           only and not to act in the spirit of them? ~Then in our city
135 5    |       princes of this world have the spirit and power of philosophy,
136 6    |             not great crimes and the spirit of pure evil spring out
137 6    |              now, but in a different spirit. ~In what manner? ~At present,
138 6    |              most of the philosophic spirit, when they come within sight
139 6    |             if, not in an aggressive spirit, but gently and with the
140 7    |            will be administered in a spirit unlike that of other States,
141 7    |       desired end, if pursued in the spirit of a philosopher, and not
142 7    |         toward truth, and create the spirit of philosophy, and raise
143 7    |           shall be given in your own spirit. For everyone, as I think,
144 7    |              if pursued in any other spirit, useless. Very true, he
145 7    |           state, and the questioning spirit asks what is fair or honorable,
146 8    |            is predominantly seen-the spirit of contention and ambition;
147 8    |              Adeimantus, that in the spirit of contention which characterizes
148 8    |          when he has made reason and spirit sit down on the ground obediently
149 8    |           the love of wealth and the spirit of moderation cannot exist
150 8    |           too, I said, the forgiving spirit of democracy, and the "don'
151 8    |               Yes, she is of a noble spirit. ~These and other kindred
152 8    |           and others are banished; a spirit of reverence enters into
153 9    |           not a drunken man also the spirit of a tyrant? ~He has. ~And
154 10   |              will listen in a kindly spirit; for if this can be proved
155 10   |              The answer of the other spirit was: "He comes not hither,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
156 Pre  |           Homer, are entirely in the spirit of Plato (compare Protag;
157 Text |            it. And if, moreover, the spirit of poetry happen to seize


The Seventh Letter
    Part
158 Text |             sailed from home, in the spirit which some imagined, but
159 Text |             has the true philosophic spirit and that godlike temperament
160 Text |              of a guide. This is the spirit and these are the thoughts


The Sophist
    Part
161 Intro|              other hand, the kindred spirit of Hegel seemed to find
162 Intro|         Eleatics, which in a similar spirit he conceives to be even
163 Intro|              opposite of that higher spirit which criticizes the words
164 Intro|              had arisen of a kindred spirit and of the same intellectual
165 Intro|             time or of eternity, the spirit of dialectic is always moving
166 Intro|          modern times, though in the spirit of an ancient philosopher,
167 Intro|           and out of proportion. The spirit of Hegelian criticism should
168 Intro|             and students. The higher spirit of philosophy, the spirit
169 Intro|            spirit of philosophy, the spirit of Plato and Socrates, rebels
170 Intro|        though sometimes described as Spirit or ‘Geist,’ is really impersonal.
171 Intro|           mind, and much of the true spirit of philosophy, even when
172 Intro|       character and his conduct. His spirit is the opposite of that
173 Text |             to work to eradicate the spirit of conceit in another way.~


The Statesman
    Part
174 Intro|       improve them, would act in the spirit of the law-giver. But then,
175 Intro|           observes, that the general spirit of the myth may be summed
176 Intro|       dialogues, but nowhere has the spirit of modern inductive philosophy
177 Intro|           you grow older.’ A similar spirit is discernible in the remarkable
178 Intro|              of being altered in the spirit of the legislator, and of
179 Intro|             the written word and the spirit; the principles of obligation
180 Intro|           rebels against them in the spirit of Callicles in the Gorgias;
181 Intro|          above them,—and this is the spirit of Plato in the Statesman.
182 Intro|           change must be made in the spirit of a people as well as in
183 Text |          able to govern in a similar spirit, and who show a strength
184 Text |              able and willing in the spirit of virtue and knowledge


The Symposium
    Part
185 Text |             up, because he showed no spirit; he was only a harp-player,
186 Text |           subjects should be poor in spirit (compare Arist. Politics),
187 Text |             Diotima?’ ‘He is a great spirit (daimon), and like all spirits
188 Text |       Socrates, is the nature of the spirit Love. The error in your
189 Text |           you pursue them in a right spirit, they will lead, I know
190 Text |             and praise the power and spirit of love according to the


Theaetetus
    Part
191 Intro|            accords with the ironical spirit in which the wisest of men
192 Intro|              The Megarian or Eristic spirit within us revives the question,
193 Intro|            are conceived in the true spirit of philosophy. And the distinction
194 Intro|           proposition.~Plato, in the spirit of the Megarian philosophy,
195 Intro|              the manner in which the spirit is broken in a wicked man
196 Intro|             been the work of another spirit, the work of enthusiasts
197 Text |             and to receive them in a spirit of fairness. And now I shall
198 Text |          argument in a more generous spirit; and either show, if you
199 Text |             train his pupils in this spirit is a wise man, and deserves
200 Text |             a friendly and congenial spirit, what we really mean when
201 Text |             ashamed to approach in a spirit unworthy of him. I met him


Timaeus
    Part
202 Intro|           towards an end—this is the spirit of the ancient physical
203 Intro|           quite at variance with the spirit of Plato. Believing that
204 Intro|      interpretation of Plato, and in spirit they are opposed to him.
205 Intro|      dialogues, but the same general spirit is apparent; there is the
206 Intro|              of nature led also to a spirit of comprehensiveness in
207 Intro|           his meaning by the general spirit of his writings. To reconcile
208 Intro|       literally contradictory, is in spirit irreconcilable with the
209 Intro|    mathematical perfection. The same spirit is carried yet further by
210 Intro|            system. There is a common spirit in his writings, and there
211 Intro|             deeply penetrated by the spirit of their philosophy; he
212 Intro|            Greek and not Oriental in spirit and feeling. He is no mystic
213 Intro|             Thomas Taylor, a kindred spirit, who was himself a Neo-Platonist,
214 Intro|             reflects the meaning and spirit of the Timaeus.~>From the
215 Text |    proportion, and therefore has the spirit of friendship; and having