The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             he shows a less kindly feeling, which is also the feeling
  2 Intro|         feeling, which is also the feeling of Plato in other passages (
  3 Intro|   accompanied by the not unnatural feeling that they would be fiercer


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |           the original. To him the feeling should be more important
  5 PreS |           previous case, while the feeling of the modern language is
  6 PreS |  anachronism to intrude on him the feeling and spirit of the Jewish
  7 PreS |       general state of thought and feeling prevalent in his age. Afterwards
  8 Text |            that there was the same feeling among the boys; all of them,
  9 Text |           and yet if a man has any feeling of what is due to himself,


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|  contemporary state of thought and feeling. Nor in any case is the
 11 Intro|         other ancient writing. But feeling the uncertain ground upon
 12 Intro|         inarticulate expression of feeling or emotion in no respect
 13 Intro|           the finer parts of human feeling or thought. And not only
 14 Intro|  experienced a sort of delight and feeling of curiosity when we first


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Text |         promise is so vast, that a feeling of incredulity steals over


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Intro|          in both cases is also the feeling of the Athenian diviner.
 17 Intro|       deeper region of thought and feeling. He means to say that the
 18 Text |          is fear; for he who has a feeling of reverence and shame about


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |          speak with one who has no feeling of love in him (compare
 20 Text |         kings, would have the same feeling; if, in your present uneducated


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|         they must have some common feeling. And such a community of
 22 Intro|            And such a community of feeling exists between himself and
 23 Intro|  themselves. As they are guided by feeling rather than by reason, to
 24 Intro|        thought but speech? What is feeling but rhetoric? And if rhetoric
 25 Intro|             Mankind have an uneasy feeling that they ought to be better
 26 Intro|          felt, so as to awaken the feeling of them in others. The old
 27 Intro|             and the half-conscious feeling is strengthened by the expression.
 28 Intro|       elevation or exaggeration of feeling Plato seems to shrink: he
 29 Text |          are arguing from personal feeling only and jealousy of themselves,
 30 Text |         Why, because I cannot help feeling that you are now saying
 31 Text |            you and I have a common feeling. For we are lovers both,
 32 Text |       stripes. And I have the same feeling about students of philosophy;
 33 Text |       inclined towards you, and my feeling may be compared with that


Laches
    Part
 34 Text |         our friend Laches what his feeling may be.~LACHES: I have but
 35 Text |             LACHES: I have but one feeling, Nicias, or (shall I say?)


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |       Cleinias, there should be no feeling of irritation.~Cleinias.
 37 1    |         all things evil, the sweet feeling of pleasure will overcome
 38 1    |          has certainly been my own feeling. I can well remember from
 39 2    |         habit or both, cannot help feeling pleasure in them and applauding
 40 2    |           he will certainly have a feeling of shame and discomfort
 41 3    |         men would create in them a feeling of affection and good–will
 42 3    |      powerful, immediately has the feeling that—”If the owner only
 43 3    |           promised—thus creating a feeling of friendship and community
 44 3    |        friendship and community of feeling. And when there is an end
 45 3    |          they find no community of feeling or willingness to risk their
 46 5    |           a woman, and nursing ill–feeling. But upon him who is incapable
 47 6    |            need; and this parental feeling already exists in the Cnosians,
 48 6    |             and there is a similar feeling on the part of the young
 49 6    |       dissolves friendships from a feeling of satiety; wherefore a
 50 7    |           the Gods; and under that feeling I spoke. Let us grant, if
 51 10   |     confusion of mind, and hence a feeling of unpleasantness and unsuitableness
 52 11   |          his uncle; he will have a feeling of pride, and he will wish


Lysis
    Part
 53 Intro|         many changes will occur of feeling, opinion, locality, occupation,
 54 Intro|           family ties, may not the feeling pass beyond one or a few,


Menexenus
    Part
 55 Text |         experience a corresponding feeling of admiration at me, and
 56 Text |         the city had rest; and her feeling was that she forgave the
 57 Text |          accordingly. This was our feeling, while the Lacedaemonians


Meno
    Part
 58 Intro|        religious and contemplative feeling, and also from an observation
 59 Text |           man?~MENO: I cannot help feeling, Socrates, that this case


Phaedo
    Part
 60 Intro|      impartial, but he cannot help feeling that he has too great an
 61 Intro|           Scriptures. They convert feeling into reasoning, and throw
 62 Intro|            For this alternation of feeling compare the Old Testament,—
 63 Intro|       below (Phaedo) was a natural feeling which, in that age as well
 64 Intro|            and appeals to a common feeling.~20. Two arguments of this
 65 Intro| destruction for which he is vainly feeling. There is no change in him;
 66 Intro|       greater unity of subject and feeling. Plato has certainly fulfilled
 67 Intro|         might have interpreted the feeling of the play: ‘There can
 68 Intro|            resign ourselves to the feeling of a great work, than to
 69 Text |           PHAEDO: I had a singular feeling at being in his company.
 70 Text |            to die, and this double feeling was shared by us all; we
 71 Text |          True.~And yet what is the feeling of lovers when they recognize
 72 Text |            I cannot get rid of the feeling of the many to which Cebes
 73 Text |            Cebes was referring—the feeling that when the man dies the
 74 Text |          The evil is that when the feeling of pleasure or pain is most
 75 Text |            objects of this intense feeling to be then plainest and
 76 Text |     daresay that you have the same feeling), how hard or rather impossible
 77 Text |          said: I will tell you. My feeling is that the argument is
 78 Text |         another, had an unpleasant feeling at hearing what they said.
 79 Text |            to share the unpleasant feeling which you mention? or did
 80 Text |             I have.~And is not the feeling discreditable? Is it not
 81 Text |         condition, which the many, feeling about in the dark, are always
 82 Text |       Echecrates; and such was the feeling of the whole company at
 83 Text |         still feel and cannot help feeling uncertain in my own mind,


Phaedrus
    Part
 84 Intro|         question: the practice and feeling of some foreign countries
 85 Intro|         our sphere of religion and feeling, to bring him nearer to
 86 Intro|           a vehicle of thought and feeling. What would he have said
 87 Intro|         concentration of reason in feeling, the enthusiastic love of
 88 Text |       teeth,—bubbles up, and has a feeling of uneasiness and tickling;
 89 Text |            with his. And when this feeling continues and he is nearer
 90 Text |         again and again. So that a feeling of pride may probably induce
 91 Text |          whether you have the same feeling as I have about the rhetoricians?
 92 Text |            SOCRATES: I cannot help feeling, Phaedrus, that writing


Philebus
    Part
 93 Intro|          the Republic in fancy and feeling. The development of the
 94 Intro|           any more than capable of feeling pleasure always. The knowledge
 95 Intro|          free from doubt, that the feeling of pleasureable hope or
 96 Intro|          excluded from each other. Feeling is not opposed to knowledge,
 97 Intro|         region of human action and feeling. To him, the greater the
 98 Intro|            feel together, and this feeling is termed consciousness.
 99 Intro|            the body: sometimes the feeling of pain predominates, as
100 Intro|          scratching; sometimes the feeling of pleasure: or the pleasure
101 Intro| understanding that envy is a mixed feeling, which rejoices not without
102 Intro|          that he has explained the feeling of the spectator in comedy
103 Intro|         the influence of religious feeling or by an effort of thought,
104 Intro|       agree either with the better feeling of the multitude or with
105 Intro|          labours has inherited the feeling of the last. He was before
106 Intro|        different as the subjective feeling of pleasure or happiness
107 Intro|            answer, ‘The subjective feeling of them.’ But this is very
108 Intro|        world? may check the rising feeling of pride or honour which
109 Intro|           have less force than the feeling which is already implanted
110 Intro|         authority. To resolve this feeling into the greatest happiness
111 Text |    condition can possibly have any feeling of pleasure or pain, great
112 Text |            of soul and body in one feeling and motion would be properly
113 Text |  recovering, when by herself, some feeling which she experienced when
114 Text |       enquiry into these states of feeling be made the occasion of
115 Text |            will always have a real feeling of pleasure?~PROTARCHUS:
116 Text |            and when the inscribing feeling writes truly, then true
117 Text |          Whether we experience the feeling of which I am speaking only
118 Text |            in Heaven’s name is the feeling to be called which is thus
119 Text |           soul experiences a mixed feeling of pain and pleasure?~PROTARCHUS:
120 Text |           to say that he who has a feeling of pain and not of pleasure
121 Text |           again, that he who has a feeling of pleasure, in so far as
122 Text |          however momentary, of the feeling,—but would he desire to
123 Text |         have just been saying, and feeling indignant at the doctrine,


The Republic
    Book
124 1    |     Socrates, he said, what my own feeling is. Men of my age flock
125 2    |            true, he replied. ~Here feeling perplexed I began to think
126 4    |         said; you should have more feeling for them. When a man cannot
127 5    |            common but only private feeling a State is disorganized-when
128 5    |            approach to this common feeling which you describe. ~Then
129 5    |            they will have a common feeling of pleasure and pain? ~Yes,
130 5    |         reason. ~And this unity of feeling we admitted to be the greatest
131 5    |           we care to maintain good feeling with other Hellenes; and,
132 6    |        talk in this way, a strange feeling passes over the minds of
133 6    |            as I do, that the harsh feeling which the many entertain
134 7    |           astronomer have the same feeling when he looks at the movements
135 7    |            of men I could not help feeling a sort of indignation at
136 10   |           him resist, as well as a feeling of his misfortune which
137 10   |    assembled in a theatre. For the feeling represented is one to which
138 10   |         lamentation, and that this feeling which is kept under control
139 10   |          to themselves. And so the feeling of sorrow which has gathered


The Seventh Letter
    Part
140 Text |          but principally through a feeling of shame with regard to
141 Text |        through the same changes of feeling towards him as Dionysios
142 Text |        Also I myself had a lurking feeling that there was nothing surprising
143 Text |        illogically with a mistaken feeling of contempt, and others
144 Text |          from exposing them to ill feeling and misunderstanding among


The Sophist
    Part
145 Intro|          strong current of popular feeling. There is nothing improbable
146 Intro|          through it’—expresses the feeling with which the reader rises
147 Intro|      philosopher, Bishop Berkeley, feeling a similar perplexity, is
148 Intro|            extinguished in him the feeling of poetry. He is the true


The Statesman
    Part
149 Intro|              and is touched with a feeling of the ills which afflict
150 Intro|         reason more in the form of feeling: in the latter there is
151 Intro|           classes, not devoid of a feeling of right, but guided mostly
152 Text |            friend; and in case any feeling of dissatisfaction should


The Symposium
    Part
153 Intro|        accompaniment of thought or feeling to the strain which he hears.
154 Intro|   Symposium love is not merely the feeling usually so called, but the
155 Intro|          concrete, was the natural feeling of a mind dwelling in the
156 Intro|          the whole, he expresses a feeling not unlike that of the German
157 Intro|            of inspiring the modern feeling of romance in the Greek
158 Text |            situation, has the same feeling about his lover. And if
159 Text |            I never had any similar feeling; my soul was not stirred


Theaetetus
    Part
160 Intro|        that means “he feels.” Thus feeling, appearance, perception,
161 Intro|    maintained that the memory of a feeling is the same as a feeling,
162 Intro|           feeling is the same as a feeling, or denied that a man might
163 Intro|       truth of immediate states of feeling. But this leads us to the
164 Intro|           what we were thinking or feeling. This is one among many
165 Intro|          is shallow in thought and feeling.~We propose in what follows,
166 Intro|            and fro before it. Some feeling or association calls them
167 Intro|        peculiar powers of sense or feeling, so we improve and strengthen
168 Intro|            so virtue is reduced to feeling, happiness or good to pleasure.
169 Intro|           unity in a succession of feeling or sensations; no comprehensiveness
170 Intro|           latent or quiescent: (2) feeling, or inner sense, when the
171 Intro|           us, but with a different feeling, and comes back to us, not
172 Text |           and I cannot shake off a feeling of anxiety.~SOCRATES: These
173 Text |         too. But since this is our feeling, and there is plenty of
174 Text |     philosopher, for wonder is the feeling of a philosopher, and philosophy
175 Text |          in proving that states of feeling, which are present to a


Timaeus
    Part
176 Intro|           citizens have a friendly feeling towards the Athenians, believing
177 Intro|         All men who have any right feeling, at the beginning of any
178 Intro|        cutting than any other. The feeling of cold is produced by the
179 Intro|           is thicker there is less feeling, except in certain parts
180 Intro|         not Oriental in spirit and feeling. He is no mystic or ascetic;
181 Text |          appear suited; this is my feeling about the State which we
182 Text |           have any degree of right feeling, at the beginning of every
183 Text |         quickly the whole power of feeling in the body, perceiving