Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|            of a not very fortunate individual, who had a great deal of
  2 Intro|       receive a fresh impress from individual genius, and come with a
  3 Intro|     superficial observation of the individual, have often been mistaken
  4 Intro|         contrasted elements of the individual and nation, of the past
  5 Intro|     present at every moment to the individual, and yet having a sort of
  6 Intro|           are far greater than any individual can use. Such are a few
  7 Intro|          growth of language in the individual and in the nation cannot
  8 Intro| distinguish between collective and individual actions or processes, and
  9 Intro|        language ceases to act upon individual words; but still works through
 10 Text |            giver of the name be an individual or a city?~HERMOGENES: Yes.~
 11 Text |        find names resembling every individual number, unless you allow


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Intro|   universal from the particular or individual. How to put together words


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Intro|           Both for the sake of the individual and of the state, we ought
 14 Text |        person able to persuade one individual singly and many individuals
 15 Text |           number, and the other an individual, of the same things.~ALCIBIADES:
 16 Text |            And what art makes each individual agree with himself?~ALCIBIADES:
 17 Text |          state give it also to the individual, so as to make him consistent
 18 Text |          considering the nature of individual existence, and this may,
 19 Text |        result, either to him as an individual or to the state—for example,


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|           the greatest pain of the individual which will procure the greatest
 21 Intro|         their fellow-men. A single individual cannot easily change public
 22 Intro|    intellectual qualities of every individual are freely developed, and ‘
 23 Text |           friends, whether private individual or city, are in need of


Ion
    Part
 24 Text |    Theodorus the Samian, or of any individual sculptor; but when the works


Laws
    Book
 25 1    |      family against family, and of individual against individual?~Cleinias.
 26 1    |          and of individual against individual?~Cleinias. The same.~Athenian.
 27 1    |        argument: Seeing that every individual is either his own superior
 28 1    |            at the happiness of the individual or state, who looks only,
 29 1    |            become clearer; and the individual, attaining to right reason
 30 2    |        colts. No one takes his own individual colt and drags him away
 31 3    |          But every state and every individual ought to pray and strive
 32 3    |           pleasure and pain in the individual is like the mass or populace
 33 3    |            laws; or, again, in the individual, when fair reasonings have
 34 3    |           administered, and how an individual might best order his own
 35 4    |         either of a state or of an individual—then, as I was saying, salvation
 36 4    |          them talk about their own individual complaints? The slave doctor
 37 5    |           in which the private and individual is altogether banished from
 38 5    |           pass into another in any individual case, on becoming richer
 39 6    |      public has been wronged by an individual, and is willing to vindicate
 40 6    |           proper respect from each individual. He who marries is further
 41 7    |            some few matters, their individual pleasures and fancies. Now
 42 8    |          of life, and that like an individual she ought to live happily.
 43 8    |            the state, or with some individual. Let only this third part
 44 9    |            their will; although an individual may be often drawn by them
 45 9    |         when the state and not the individual is first considered. In
 46 10   |          of the civil rights of an individual demands reparation. There
 47 10   |           she not carry round each individual of them?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 48 11   |           ought the feelings of an individual at a lower rate; and I hope
 49 12   |     permitted to live as a private individual; but if he will not, let


Meno
    Part
 50 Intro|          the previous state of the individual, but of the race. It is
 51 Intro|            race though not for the individual, and all men come into the


Parmenides
    Part
 52 Intro|             And do you suppose the individual to partake of the whole,
 53 Intro|          like a human agent—nor an individual, for He is universal; and
 54 Text |           is my meaning.~Then each individual partakes either of the whole
 55 Text |   multiplication.~And can there be individual thoughts which are thoughts
 56 Text |         them.~But if, said he, the individual is like the idea, must not
 57 Text |          the idea also be like the individual, in so far as the individual
 58 Text |       individual, in so far as the individual is a resemblance of the
 59 Text |            idea cannot be like the individual, or the individual like
 60 Text |        like the individual, or the individual like the idea; for if they
 61 Text |          will not admit that every individual thing has its own determinate


Phaedo
    Part
 62 Intro|        system of Spinoza: or as an individual informing another body and
 63 Intro|             Is it the personal and individual element in us, or the spiritual
 64 Intro|           he succeeds in this, the individual seems to disappear in a
 65 Intro|            the popular belief. The individual must find an expression
 66 Intro|        from the future life of the individual soul to the eternal being
 67 Text |            say, the genius of each individual, to whom he belonged in


Philebus
    Part
 68 Intro|          of your neighbour,—of the individual, or of the world?’ This
 69 Intro|         such state or process each individual is conscious in himself,
 70 Intro|         some moral disorder in the individual, are constantly assuming
 71 Intro|            heart and brain of each individual. But neither must we confound
 72 Intro|         exercise on the mind of an individual. They will often seem to
 73 Intro|        false ring, for pleasure is individual not universal; we speak
 74 Intro|          is in accordance with our individual experience. It is indefinite;
 75 Text |       existence; and then how each individual unity, being always the
 76 Text |     through the lips whether of an individual or of all men is one and
 77 Text |        that he who begins with any individual unity, should proceed from
 78 Text |           and semivowels, into the individual sounds, and told the number
 79 Text |        await us, when an ingenious individual declares that all is disorder?~


Protagoras
    Part
 80 Intro|           the extent of which each individual is by nature capable. And,
 81 Text |     favoured few only, one skilled individual having enough of medicine
 82 Text |           vessel?— not the private individual, for he is always overpowered;


The Republic
    Book
 83 1    |           justice is useful to the individual and to the State; but when
 84 2    |                       BOOK II: THE INDIVIDUAL, THE STATE, AND EDUCATION~(
 85 2    |         far more profitable to the individual than justice, and he who
 86 2    |      spoken of as the virtue of an individual, and sometimes as the virtue
 87 2    |         not a State larger than an individual? ~It is. ~Then in the larger
 88 2    |         State, and secondly in the individual, proceeding from the greater
 89 2    |           into a common stock?-the individual husbandman, for example,
 90 3    |          well-ordered States every individual has an occupation to which
 91 3    |            most serviceable to the individual and to the State. And he
 92 4    |           citizens generally, each individual should be put to the use
 93 4    |             Then the power of each individual in the State to do his own
 94 4    |         justice be verified in the individual as well as in the State,
 95 4    |           in discerning her in the individual. That larger example appeared
 96 4    |       there be a difference in the individual, we will come back to the
 97 4    |            he said. ~And so of the individual; we may assume that he has
 98 4    |           State; and that from the individual they pass into the State?-
 99 4    |            may there not be in the individual soul a third element which
100 4    |            State exist also in the individual, and that they are three
101 4    |            not then infer that the individual is wise in the same way,
102 4    |         constitutes courage in the individual, and that both the State
103 4    |        that both the State and the individual bear the same relation to
104 4    |      virtues? ~Assuredly. ~And the individual will be acknowledged by
105 4    |            must recollect that the individual in whom the several qualities
106 4    |            whether in the State or individual. ~And surely, I said, we
107 4    |           is justice dimmer in the individual, and is her form different,
108 5    |         also the regulation of the individual soul, and is exhibited in
109 5    |           the pursuit in which the individual is engaged; we should have
110 5    |           the bat was sitting. The individual objects of which I am speaking
111 6    |          nothing to do either with individual or State, and will inscribe
112 7    |       State makes a ruler, and the individual a friend, of one who, being
113 8    |        contain nothing private, or individual; and about their property,
114 8    |          five, the dispositions of individual minds will also be five? ~
115 8    |         and then proceeding to the individual, and begin with the government
116 8    |          the like character in the individual; and, after that, consider
117 8    |        their land and houses among individual owners; and they enslaved
118 8    |           nature and origin of the individual who answers to this State. ~
119 8    |           he said; at any rate the individual out of whom he came is like
120 8    |           laborious character; the individual only satisfies his necessary
121 8    |          And where freedom is, the individual is clearly able to order
122 8    |             what manner of man the individual is, or rather consider,
123 9    |         forget the parallel of the individual and the State; bearing this
124 9    |         for the protection of each individual. ~Very true, I said. But
125 9    |          the soul: seeing that the individual soul, like the State, has
126 9    |          the higher principle; the individual is unable to control the


The Seventh Letter
    Part
127 Text |           the community or for the individual man, unless he passes his


The Sophist
    Part
128 Intro|           not-being, rest, motion, individual, universal, which successive
129 Intro|             the abstraction of the individual did not exist; in the philosophy
130 Intro|            another swing, from the individual to the universal, from the
131 Intro|           only the invention of an individual brain. The ‘beyond’ is always
132 Intro|            in new senses, whereas ‘individual,’ ‘cause,’ ‘motive,’ have
133 Intro|           syllogistic forms of the individual mediated with the universal
134 Intro|       beneath. The character of an individual, whether he be independent
135 Intro|      language, ‘does not allow the individual to have his right’?~Once


The Statesman
    Part
136 Intro|            law, oligarchy. When an individual rules according to law,
137 Intro|             The law sacrifices the individual to the universal, and is
138 Text |    judgment;—he must assign to the individual workmen their appropriate
139 Text |         sometimes a tending of the individual; in other cases, a common
140 Text |         individuals, or give every individual what is exactly suited to
141 Text |          in a small body, or in an individual, and that other States are
142 Text |            not to allow either the individual or the multitude to break
143 Text |         said so.~STRANGER: And any individual or any number of men, having
144 Text |        STRANGER: Or again, when an individual rules according to law in
145 Text |        sure.~STRANGER: And when an individual truly possessing knowledge
146 Text |        true.~STRANGER: And when an individual ruler governs neither by


The Symposium
    Part
147 Intro|      immortality. Even in the same individual there is a perpetual succession
148 Intro|         corruption that a state or individual was demoralized in their
149 Intro|           go on to ask whether the individual is absorbed in the sea of
150 Text |            in the life of the same individual there is succession and


Theaetetus
    Part
151 Intro|            his perceptions are not individual, or that if they are, what
152 Intro|       unholy, are to each state or individual such as they appear, still
153 Intro|            of the faculties of any individual. In the same way, knowledge
154 Intro|        quod semper quod ubique’ or individual private judgment. Such an
155 Intro|          is not the peculium of an individual, but the joint work of many
156 Intro|           deeper, of regarding the individual mind apart from the universal,
157 Intro|          universe. But how can the individual mind carry about the universe
158 Intro|           to be a confusion of the individual and the universal. To say
159 Intro|         motion. Space again is the individual and universal in one; or,
160 Intro|            mind only remembers the individual object or objects, and is
161 Intro|       individuals, and to the same individual only at one instant. But
162 Intro|           of separate actions. The individual never reflects upon himself
163 Intro|         from the experience of the individual what can only be learned
164 Intro|          according to the fancy of individual thinkers. The basis of it
165 Intro|           the point of view of the individual mind, through which, as
166 Intro|     sensation is examined. But the individual mind in the abstract, as
167 Intro|           the mind of a particular individual and separated from the environment
168 Intro|         say, in the history of the individual or of the world. This is
169 Intro|           and the processes of his individual mind. He may learn much
170 Intro|        from the observation of the individual by himself. It is the growing
171 Intro|           when studied through the individual, is apt to be isolated—
172 Intro|     supposed to be narrowed to the individual soul; but it cannot be thus
173 Intro|           which is confined to the individual. The nature of language,
174 Intro|          been cast. From these the individual derives so much as he is
175 Text |    sensations are not relative and individual, or, if you admit them to
176 Text |          have the word, is, to the individual only. As to your talk about
177 Text |          motion, and that to every individual and state what appears,
178 Text |           is supposed to vary with individual opinion.~SOCRATES: And the
179 Text |       determining these matters no individual or state is wiser than another,


Timaeus
    Part
180 Intro|          by the study of these the individual is restored to his original
181 Text |            During the life of each individual these intimations are plainer,
182 Text |          whole race only, but each individual—barring inevitable accidents—