The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         that the prophecy of a new generation of teachers who would rebuke


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |   respecting Plato, but of a later generation of Aristotelians respecting
  3 PreS |   Aristotelians respecting a later generation of Platonists. (Compare
  4 PreS |            of sense, of matter, of generation, of the particular: they


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|          of the universal flux, or generation of things, is indicated
  6 Text |    now-a-days, because the present generation care for euphony more than
  7 Text |       cited, the motion or flux or generation of things is most surely
  8 Text |         consideration (nomesis) of generation, for to ponder is the same


Critias
    Part
  9 Text |           in future concerning the generation of the gods, I pray him


Crito
    Part
 10 Intro|       writing probably in the next generation, undertakes the defence


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|            in the first and second generation was a great and inspiring
 12 Intro|       schools during more than one generation, were animated by the desire


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Pre  |       Antisthenes, and in the next generation Aristotle, are all said
 14 Pre  |         some Platonist in the next generation who aspired to imitate his


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|     Athenian statesmen of a former generation, who showed no weakness
 16 Intro|           and opinion, essence and generation, virtue and pleasure, the
 17 Intro|          ask himself what the next generation will say of him; not because
 18 Intro|           the gratitude of his own generation.~Socrates, who is not a
 19 Intro|            seeds which in the next generation have become an irresistible
 20 Intro|           to the Stoics in a later generation to maintain that when impaled
 21 Text |         old and stumble, a younger generation may be at hand to set us
 22 Text |        mention any one of a former generation, who may be said to have


Laws
    Book
 23 4    |        usually shown by the former generation to their parents. And let
 24 4    |        immortality in the unity of generation. And for a man voluntarily
 25 5    |          the Gods who preside over generation will be propitious to him,
 26 5    |          numbers; for they in whom generation is affluent may be made
 27 6    |         the torch of life from one generation to another, and worshipping
 28 7    |            different from the last generation of children, and, being
 29 8    |        greater ones, let a younger generation regulate by law, after the
 30 9    |         may be left to the younger generation of legislators to determine;
 31 10   |        Gods. But as to our younger generation and their wisdom, I cannot
 32 10   |          is the first cause of the generation and destruction of all things,
 33 10   |            moving is in process of generation; only when at rest has it
 34 10   |        increase and diminution and generation and destruction—that is
 35 10   |            was really the first in generation and power; then follows
 36 10   |           there would have been no generation of living beings); and when
 37 12   |          to which motion attaining generation gives perpetual existence;


Menexenus
    Part
 38 Pre  |       Antisthenes, and in the next generation Aristotle, are all said
 39 Pre  |         some Platonist in the next generation who aspired to imitate his
 40 Text |           be alive of the previous generation. What sort of a word will
 41 Text |        woman in her conception and generation is but the imitation of


Meno
    Part
 42 Intro|         who lived in the following generation. The system of Spinoza is
 43 Intro|        from Spinoza by less than a generation is the philosopher Leibnitz,
 44 Intro|            ever lasted more than a generation. In our own day schools
 45 Text |            learned of the previous generation of gentlemen. Have there


Parmenides
    Part
 46 Intro|          unlikeness, motion, rest, generation, corruption, being and not
 47 Intro|         transition is a process of generation and destruction, into and
 48 Intro|            and the others. For the generation of the one is the destruction
 49 Intro| destruction of the others, and the generation of the others is the destruction
 50 Intro|        unlikeness, some and other, generation and corruption, odd and
 51 Intro|             in rest and motion, in generation and corruption, in contact
 52 Text |        good of motion and rest, of generation and destruction, and even


Phaedo
    Part
 53 Intro|             Nor can the process of generation be only a passage from living
 54 Intro|         Socrates cannot answer. Of generation and destruction he knows
 55 Intro|          really limited to his own generation:—so long as his friends
 56 Intro|          immortality of fame, in a generation or two, or even in a much
 57 Intro|   opposites is not the same as the generation of them out of each other;
 58 Intro|           each other; and that the generation of them out of each other,
 59 Intro| Heracleitean doctrine of perpetual generation. The answer to the ‘very
 60 Intro|          very serious question’ of generation and destruction is really
 61 Intro|          science (mathematics?) of generation and destruction for which
 62 Intro|          experienced in explaining generation and corruption; the assumption
 63 Text |       everything of which there is generation, and the proof will be easier.
 64 Text |       sleeping; and the process of generation is in the one case falling
 65 Text |           corresponding process of generation?~Certainly, he replied.~
 66 Text |            I think, as follows: If generation were in a straight line
 67 Text |         and there would be no more generation of them.~What do you mean?
 68 Text |      involving the whole nature of generation and corruption, about which,
 69 Text |          find out the cause of the generation or destruction or existence
 70 Text |           as we maintain, admit of generation into or out of one another.


Phaedrus
    Part
 71 Intro|            education to the coming generation. Now that every nation holds
 72 Text |       absolute, not in the form of generation or of relation, which men


Philebus
    Part
 73 Intro|      indefinite, as relative, as a generation, and in all these points
 74 Intro|           described as becoming or generation. This is relative to Being
 75 Intro|         but only as accompanied by generation (Nic. Eth.).~4. Plato attempts
 76 Intro|            enter into the world of generation? How, as units, can they
 77 Intro|          there is a third class of generation into essence by the union
 78 Intro|       class, which is the cause of generation; for the cause or agent
 79 Intro|     ingenious philosophers to be a generation; they say that there are
 80 Intro|          sake of the absolute; and generation is for the sake of essence.
 81 Intro|         things done with a view to generation; and essence is of the class
 82 Intro|           is of the class of good, generation must be of some other class;
 83 Intro|          affirm that pleasure is a generation, would laugh at the notion
 84 Intro|            pleasure is produced by generation, which is only the alternative
 85 Intro|            want of taste; and this generation which has reaped the benefit
 86 Intro|         may degenerate in the next generation. He believes that to be
 87 Intro|          Bentham, which leavened a generation and has left its mark on
 88 Intro|         this criticism of the next generation, though the founders of
 89 Text |            and incapable either of generation or of destruction, but retaining
 90 Text |           infinity of the world of generation, or as still entire and
 91 Text |            is subordinate to it in generation are not the same, but different?~
 92 Text |           the cause of mixture and generation as the fourth.~PROTARCHUS:
 93 Text |        dissolution of nature and a generation of pain.~PROTARCHUS: That
 94 Text |       considered in discussing the generation and whole complexion of
 95 Text |          that pleasure is always a generation, and has no true being?
 96 Text |         they?~SOCRATES: One is the generation of all things, and the other
 97 Text |       readily accept from you both generation and essence.~SOCRATES: Very
 98 Text |             and would you say that generation is for the sake of essence,
 99 Text |            essence for the sake of generation?~PROTARCHUS: You want to
100 Text |          speaking, for the sake of generation?~SOCRATES: Yes.~PROTARCHUS:
101 Text |         given to us with a view to generation, and that each generation
102 Text |          generation, and that each generation is relative to, or for the
103 Text |     essence, and that the whole of generation is relative to the whole
104 Text |             Then pleasure, being a generation, must surely be for the
105 Text |             Then pleasure, being a generation, will be rightly placed
106 Text |            out that pleasure was a generation only, and had no true being
107 Text |       laugh also at those who make generation their highest end.~PROTARCHUS:
108 Text |          defect by some process of generation are delighted at the process
109 Text |     admitted to be the opposite of generation?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
110 Text |         chooses thus, would choose generation and destruction rather than
111 Text |      Orpheus says,~‘With the sixth generation cease the glory of my song.’~


The Republic
    Book
112 2    |            to the third and fourth generation. This is the style in which
113 3    |            it? ~Not in the present generation, he replied; there is no
114 5    |           will offer, that the new generation may be better and more useful
115 5    |           they will call the elder generation grandfathers and grandmothers.
116 6    |            nature not varying from generation and corruption. ~Agreed. ~
117 6    |         all visible things, but of generation and nourishment and growth,
118 6    |           though he himself is not generation? ~Certainly. ~In like manner
119 7    |      regarded as having to do with generation and corruption? ~True. ~
120 7    |            have brought up in each generation others like themselves and
121 8    |      cultivated. In the succeeding generation rulers will be appointed


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
122 Pre  |    probably to the second or third generation after Plato, when his writings


The Sophist
    Part
123 Intro|             Aristotle, in the next generation, gave distinctness; he brought
124 Intro|         words ‘essence,’ ‘power,’ ‘generation,’ ‘motion,’ ‘rest,’ ‘action,’ ‘
125 Intro|             until they are lost in generation and flux. The latter sort
126 Text |            assertion is made about generation and essence, we know that
127 Text |         speak either of essence or generation as existing.~THEAETETUS:
128 Text |            to be, not essence, but generation and motion. Between the
129 Text |           distinguish essence from generation?~THEAETETUS: ‘Yes,’ they
130 Text |       allow that we participate in generation with the body, and through
131 Text |        same and immutable, whereas generation or becoming varies?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
132 Intro|         more the cycle of life and generation was reversed; the infants
133 Intro|         ancestors’). For the first generation of the new cycle, who lived
134 Intro|           ordinary manner of human generation—half the causes of moral
135 Text |           world the wheel of their generation has been turned back, and
136 Text |       towards the present cycle of generation, the age of man again stood
137 Text |       their mode of conception and generation and nurture; for no animal
138 Text |           of the present cycle and generation, we told of a shepherd of


The Symposium
    Part
139 Intro|      perhaps one or two in a whole generation—in whom the light of truth
140 Text |           Also Parmenides sings of Generation:~‘First in the train of
141 Text |             he turned the parts of generation round to the front, for
142 Text |          thing; for conception and generation are an immortal principle
143 Text |           What then?’ ‘The love of generation and of birth in beauty.’ ‘
144 Text |           she replied. ‘But why of generation?’ ‘Because to the mortal
145 Text |            to the mortal creature, generation is a sort of eternity and
146 Text |          is only to be attained by generation, because generation always
147 Text |    attained by generation, because generation always leaves behind a new


Theaetetus
    Part
148 Intro|          name survived in the next generation. But neither can any importance
149 Intro|            transition and flux and generation, not “being,” as we ignorantly
150 Intro|     Amphitryon in the twenty-fifth generation, may, if he pleases, add
151 Intro|         superior wisdom of a later generation, and made intelligible to
152 Intro|          be understood by the next generation, while a perverted logic
153 Intro|          must go on, perhaps for a generation, before the new structure
154 Intro|            be fixed, so to a later generation amid the fluctuation of
155 Intro|        known only as the ‘nurse of generation.’ When therefore we speak
156 Text |           not allow that action or generation or anything invisible can
157 Text |     understand them to explain the generation of heat, whiteness, or anything


Timaeus
    Part
158 Intro|           of absolute being and of generation, just as the number of population
159 Intro|          and Rhea came in the next generation, and were followed by Zeus
160 Intro|         the receptacle or nurse of generation. There is a difficulty in
161 Intro|         time.~To sum up: Being and generation and space, these three,
162 Intro|         and the nurse or vessel of generation, moistened by water and
163 Intro|            will explain to you the generation of the world by a method
164 Intro|          to consider the truths of generation.~Water which is mingled
165 Intro|           received in the world of generation when he made the all-sufficient
166 Intro|         left, having the marrow of generation between them. In the next
167 Intro|           the enquirer of the last generation, confined to a period of
168 Intro|      containing vessel or nurse of generation.’ Reflecting on the simplest
169 Intro|        conceives to be the seed of generation; he confuses the parts of
170 Intro|            the mother and nurse of generation. The work of digestion is
171 Intro|       conditions of matter. In the generation before Socrates, Anaxagoras
172 Intro|            philosopher who lived a generation later than Plato, and therefore
173 Intro|         when, both in the world of generation and in the world of immutable
174 Intro|         Creator made this world of generation. He was good, and the good
175 Text |         those who were of an elder generation parents and grandparents,
176 Text |          first, beginning with the generation of the world and going down
177 Text |    opinions about the gods and the generation of the universe, we are
178 Text |         creator made this world of generation. He was good, and the good
179 Text |         when, both in the world of generation and in the world of immutable
180 Text |       sensible things and of which generation is the cause. These are
181 Text |      Cronos and Rhea, and all that generation; and from Cronos and Rhea
182 Text |       preliminary enquiry into the generation of the body and its members,
183 Text |      explained the manner of their generation, but we speak of fire and
184 Text |           manner the nurse, of all generation. I have spoken the truth;
185 Text |         stones once more; and thus generation appears to be transmitted
186 Text |          so of everything that has generation. That in which the elements
187 Text |        that which is in process of generation; secondly, that in which
188 Text |        secondly, that in which the generation takes place; and thirdly,
189 Text |           that being and space and generation, these three, existed in
190 Text |      heaven; and that the nurse of generation, moistened by water and
191 Text |            you the disposition and generation of them by an unaccustomed
192 Text |           was next in the order of generation to air, and the third to
193 Text |          to consider the truths of generation which are probable only;
194 Text |   principle of all of them was the generation of the marrow. For the bonds
195 Text |           as to have the marrow of generation between them, where it was
196 Text |      severity to the fact that the generation of these substances proceeds
197 Text |          colour arising out of the generation of foam—all this decomposition
198 Text |          from that place where the generation of the soul first began,
199 Text |         mention may be made of the generation of other animals, so far
200 Text |      nature of women in the second generation. And this was the reason
201 Text |           also in men the organ of generation becoming rebellious and
202 Text |            the light, and thus the generation of animals is completed.~