The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             was composed during the process, resting on no evidence,


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|         they have a meaning. Of the process which he thus describes,
  3 Intro|         name according to a natural process, and with a proper instrument.
  4 Intro|             that all language is in process of change; letters are taken
  5 Intro|            endeavoured to trace the process by which proper names were
  6 Intro|        supplemented by a mechanical process. ‘Languages are not made
  7 Intro| etymological meaning of words is in process of being lost. If at first
  8 Intro|        imitation, too, is always in process of being lost and being
  9 Intro|           Parallel with this mental process the articulation of sounds
 10 Intro|           we sure that the original process of learning to speak was
 11 Intro|           language may have been in process of formation and decay,
 12 Intro|             natural operations, the process of speech, when most perfect,
 13 Intro|     vegetable, so in languages, the process of change is said to be
 14 Intro|          language than in any other process or action of the human mind.~
 15 Intro|           the end of the linguistic process; we have reached a time
 16 Intro|            state of transition. The process of settling down is aided
 17 Text |            according to the natural process of cutting; and the natural
 18 Text |            cutting; and the natural process is right and will succeed,
 19 Text |        given according to a natural process, and with a proper instrument,
 20 Text |         that the world is always in process of creation. The giver of
 21 Text |            on always repeating this process, he who has to answer him
 22 Text |            in the first part of the process, and are consistently mistaken
 23 Text |            that they can resemble a process or flux, as we were just


Euthydemus
    Part
 24 Intro|            to him the nature of the process to which he is being subjected.


Euthyphro
    Part
 25 Intro|             learning what we are in process of forgetting. Greek mythology


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Intro|             dialogues of Plato. The process of interrogation is of the
 27 Intro|             convicted of error. The process by which the soul is elevated
 28 Intro|          ethical and hortatory; the process by which the antagonist
 29 Text |           Alcibiades; and that is a process which, by the grace of God,


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Text |            and that the pursuit and process of acquisition of the one,
 31 Text |      different from the pursuit and process of acquisition of the other,


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro|             often submitted to this process; and Laches is quite willing


Laws
    Book
 33 3    |            nation which was once in process of settlement and has continued
 34 6    |            that cities which are in process of construction like ours
 35 7    |           mean, my good sir? In the process of gestation?~Athenian.
 36 10   |           changing and moving is in process of generation; only when
 37 12   |           mass of flesh which is in process of burial is connected with


Meno
    Part
 38 Intro|          his inability, and after a process of interrogation, in which
 39 Intro|          him. The first step in the process of teaching has made him
 40 Intro|         episteme); and (2) that the process of learning consists not
 41 Intro|             quite to understand the process to which he is being subjected.
 42 Intro|         recovered from another. The process of recovery is no other
 43 Intro|           elements of the reasoning process.~Modern philosophy, like
 44 Text |             call learning is only a process of recollection? Can you


Parmenides
    Part
 45 Intro|     Platonic Ideas were in constant process of growth and transmutation;
 46 Intro|            seems to be a tremendous process, and one of which I do not
 47 Intro|           perhaps be describing the process which his own mind went
 48 Intro|            conception of ideas by a process of generalization. At the
 49 Intro|           be involved—viz. that the process of generalization will go
 50 Intro|        remark, in passing, that the process which is thus described
 51 Intro|           played by language in the process of thought. No such perplexity
 52 Intro|        respecting the nature of the process. Parmenides attributes the
 53 Intro|            also younger when in the process of becoming it arrives at
 54 Intro|             And the transition is a process of generation and destruction,
 55 Intro|            regarded sometimes as in process of transition, sometimes
 56 Intro|        appearance of a mathematical process; the inventor of it delights,
 57 Intro|           affirmation. Whether this process is real, or in any way an
 58 Intro|            that he is carrying on a process which is not either useless
 59 Intro|            may be compared with the process of purgation, which Bacon
 60 Text |       Socrates, that I may hear the process again which I have not heard
 61 Text |           to give an example of the process. I cannot refuse, said Parmenides;
 62 Text |        seizing the future, while in process of becoming between them.~
 63 Text |           to any of them, while the process of becoming is going on?~
 64 Text |       manner the older is always in process of becoming younger than
 65 Text |           being one and many and in process of becoming and being destroyed,


Phaedo
    Part
 66 Intro|             each other. Nor can the process of generation be only a
 67 Intro|              nor have any without a process of reminiscence; which is
 68 Intro|           the distance by a natural process as it was removed further
 69 Intro|     conception; we are all of us in process of transition from one degree
 70 Text |             is also an intermediate process of increase and diminution,
 71 Text |           and there is a passing or process from one to the other of
 72 Text |           waking, sleeping; and the process of generation is in the
 73 Text |             we exclude the opposite process? And shall we suppose nature
 74 Text |            death some corresponding process of generation?~Certainly,
 75 Text |           replied.~And what is that process?~Return to life.~And return
 76 Text |     recollection is most commonly a process of recovering that which
 77 Text |          essence in the dialectical process, both when we ask and when
 78 Text |       previously knew, will not the process which we call learning be
 79 Text |          Certainly not.~They are in process of recollecting that which
 80 Text |            which in the dialectical process we define as essence or
 81 Text |    respiration the air is always in process of inhalation and exhalation;—


Phaedrus
    Part
 82 Intro|        against old age. The natural process will be far nobler, and
 83 Intro|     regarded (compare Soph.) as the process of the mind talking with
 84 Intro|            men are widened with the process of the suns.’ They will
 85 Text |             was winged. During this process the whole soul is all in


Philebus
    Part
 86 Intro|           analyse, they are also in process of creating; the abstract
 87 Intro|             is my own notion of the process; and the words and images
 88 Intro|          law. Of some such state or process each individual is conscious
 89 Text |            in the hope that, in the process of testing them, they may
 90 Text |            is pain, and the natural process of resolution and return
 91 Text |       beings, is pain, and that the process of return of all things
 92 Text |           beings who are neither in process of restoration nor of dissolution.
 93 Text |      SOCRATES: Might we imagine the process to be something of this
 94 Text |            any other defect by some process of generation are delighted
 95 Text |     generation are delighted at the process as if it were pleasure;


Protagoras
    Part
 96 Intro|             a little ruffled at the process to which he has been subjected,
 97 Text |          another, and were again in process of dispersion and destruction.


The Republic
    Book
 98 2    |             we imagine the State in process of creation, we shall see
 99 2    |           injustice of the State in process of creation also. ~I dare
100 3    |           in the first stage of the process the passion or spirit which
101 3    |          the softening and soothing process, in the next stage he begins
102 4    |               How do they act? ~The process is as follows: When a potter
103 5    |         will also be taken that the process of suckling shall not be
104 7    |             means, he replied. ~The process, I said, is not the turning
105 7    |            compelled to reverse the process, and look at small and great
106 7    |        comprehending by any regular process all true existence, or of
107 8    |            suspect, is commonly the process. ~What is the process? ~
108 8    |           the process. ~What is the process? ~When a young man who has
109 9    |            opinions or appetites in process of formation, and there
110 10   |          inasmuch as by the natural process of creation he is the author


The Seventh Letter
    Part
111 Text |           the four instruments. The process however of dealing with


The Sophist
    Part
112 Intro|           character by a labourious process of enquiry, when he had
113 Intro|           real and valuable logical process. Modern science feels that
114 Intro|          some maintaining that this process was perpetually going on (
115 Intro|           There human thought is in process of disorganization; no absurdity
116 Intro|             For thought is only the process of silent speech, and opinion
117 Intro|             materially quicken the ‘process of the suns.’~Hegel was
118 Intro|            about two centuries by a process of antagonism and negation
119 Intro|      subjected his own ideas to the process of analysis which he applies
120 Intro|            thought. Again, in every process of reflection we seem to
121 Text |             truth, and in which the process of understanding is perverted?~
122 Text |          collect by the dialectical process, and placing them side by


The Statesman
    Part
123 Intro|       sketched as follows: (1) By a process of division and subdivision
124 Intro|    co-operative arts. For the first process to which the material is
125 Intro|             through this circuitous process, instead of saying at once
126 Intro|            are reminded that in any process of generalization, there
127 Intro|           that we must carry on the process of division until we have
128 Intro|             discovered by a similar process; and we have a summary,
129 Intro|             and this is the sort of process which we are about to attempt.
130 Intro|       things; and very often in the process of division curious results
131 Text |             all the difference in a process of enquiry.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
132 Text |            model or example of this process has first to be framed.~
133 Text |             actually performing the process.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~
134 Text |         have also separated off the process of felting and the putting
135 Text |           is not all; for the first process to which the material is
136 Text |             STRANGER: But the first process is a separation of the clotted
137 Text |            and all the parts of the process which are concerned with
138 Text |             Again, let us take some process of wool-working which is
139 Text |          plaiting; and there is the process of barking and stripping
140 Text |         them may be compared to the process of refining gold.~YOUNG
141 Text |         this single work, the whole process of royal weaving is comprised—


The Symposium
    Part
142 Text |           is undergoing a perpetual process of loss and reparation—hair,


Theaetetus
    Part
143 Intro|         kinds of knowledge the same process of generalization which
144 Intro|           The new notion involves a process of thinking about two things,
145 Intro|        another person for him. This process may be conceived by the
146 Intro|          manner Plato describes the process of acquiring them, in the
147 Intro|              pathemasi), but in the process of reasoning about them (
148 Intro|       conclusion of the dialectical process, the making up of the mind
149 Intro|              but a very rudimentary process of thought; the first generalization
150 Intro|             construction a negative process has to be carried on, a
151 Intro|             word. In reflection the process is reversed—the outward
152 Intro|         threshold. In Aristotle the process is more nearly completed,
153 Intro|            reaches the mind, or any process of sense from its mental
154 Intro|     greatest wonders of mind...This process however is not always continuous,
155 Text |         rest, and there would be no process of becoming.~THEAETETUS:
156 Text |           at all, but in that other process, however called, in which
157 Text |          this often occurred in the process of learning to read?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
    Part
158 Intro|     condenses the liquid mass. This process is called cooling and congealment.
159 Intro|           respiration. And all this process takes place in order that
160 Intro|            empty places filled.~The process of repletion and depletion
161 Intro|              Early science is not a process of discovery in the modern
162 Intro|          modern sense; but rather a process of correcting by observation,
163 Intro|        single act, but as a work or process which occupied six days.
164 Intro|           Jewish description of the process of creation has less of
165 Intro|             2) that he supposes the process of creation to take place
166 Intro|             world is not a material process of working with legs and
167 Intro|           is difficult to explain a process of thought so strange and
168 Intro|            him to be in a perpetual process of circulation caused by
169 Intro|          caused by inequality. This process of circulation does not
170 Intro|             he does not explain the process by which surfaces become
171 Intro|             arise from the opposite process—when the natural proportions
172 Intro|            and to the mouth. In the process of respiration the external
173 Intro|           attribute any part of the process to the action of the body
174 Intro|             is also a corresponding process of inhalation through the
175 Intro|         internal fire, which in the process of respiration moves into
176 Intro|        wholly unacquainted with the process of digestion. Except the
177 Intro|             hardly to be aware.~The process of sight is the most complicated (
178 Intro|          were formed by the gradual process of creation; but he would
179 Intro|             of human thought are in process of creation he is necessarily
180 Text |      without reason, is always in a process of becoming and perishing
181 Text |      opinion and sense and are in a process of creation and created.
182 Text |        existence, since they are in process of change while he is making
183 Text |             first, that which is in process of generation; secondly,
184 Text |        state. But so long as in the process of transition the weaker
185 Text |            many larger ones, are in process of decomposition and extinction,
186 Text |             and is broken up in the process changes into air, and taking
187 Text |           which each hair, while in process of separation from the skin,
188 Text |          being holds together. This process, as we affirm, the name-giver
189 Text |           is produced by the double process, which we call inspiration
190 Text |        empty places filled.~Now the process of repletion and evacuation
191 Text |           the marrow. Now when each process takes place in this order,
192 Text |          nutriment, and the natural process is inverted, and the bone
193 Text |            the blood is dead and in process of cooling, then the blood