The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|   Platonic defence of Socrates is divided into three parts: 1st. The


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |           lines by which they are divided are generally much more


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|        really a sentence which is divided into two parts (Zeus, Dios).
  4 Intro|           what principle are they divided? These are a few crucial
  5 Intro|       figure of a limitless plain divided into countries and districts
  6 Text |         like a sentence, which is divided into two parts, for some
  7 Text |      which are one name, although divided, meaning the God through
  8 Text |         original name of Zeus was divided into Zena and Dia; and the


Critias
    Part
  9 Intro|            The entire country was divided into sixty thousand lots,
 10 Text |           ingress. Moreover, they divided at the bridges the zones


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Text |           with the same, they are divided: for the art which makes


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|          and of criticism are not divided in him. His mission is not
 13 Text |       Zeus and Poseidon and Pluto divided the empire which they inherited


Laws
    Book
 14 3    |           legend informs us, they divided their army into three portions,
 15 3    |        being one of the seven, he divided the country into seven portions,
 16 3    |    beginning. Now music was early divided among us into certain kinds
 17 5    |       houses and the land will be divided in the same way, so that
 18 5    |         the whole number be first divided into two parts, and then
 19 5    |          further capable of being divided into four or five parts,
 20 5    |        and the number 5040 can be divided by exactly fifty–nine divisors,
 21 5    |         and each of them shall be divided into two, and every allotment
 22 5    |        the same way in which they divided the country; and every man
 23 6    |    country have been both of them divided into twelve portions, ought
 24 6    |         of music; these again are divided into two classes, the one
 25 6    |         number 5040, which may be divided by all numbers from one
 26 8    |          the twelve divisions) be divided in due proportion into three
 27 9    |       acts of injustice cannot be divided into voluntary and involuntary,
 28 9    |      however, may be conveniently divided by the legislator into two
 29 9    |       after deaths. Let wounds be divided as homicides were divided—
 30 9    |         divided as homicides were divided—into those which are involuntary,
 31 10   |           be stationary, they are divided by it; but if they get in
 32 10   |           grow, and when they are divided they waste away—that is,
 33 10   |        things is capable of being divided into equal parts; when thus
 34 10   |       into equal parts; when thus divided, number is named “even,”
 35 10   |         even” the number which is divided into two equal parts.~Cleinias.
 36 11   |        and charge of the orphans, divided into threes according to
 37 12   |           the whole city has been divided into parts of which the


Meno
    Part
 38 Intro|  imaginary line by which they are divided at a different point. He


Parmenides
    Part
 39 Intro|      juxtaposition two absolutely divided and incoherent subjects.
 40 Intro|          human things, as we have divided the two spheres, and forbidden
 41 Intro|         If not a whole it must be divided into parts and represented
 42 Intro|    fractions into which it may be divided. Further, each particle
 43 Intro|            which has been already divided, is regarded, like a number,
 44 Text |       being?~In no way.~And it is divided into the greatest and into
 45 Text |          its entirety, then it is divided; for it cannot be present
 46 Text |        the parts of being, unless divided.~True.~And that which has


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro| contradiction. For how can one be divided into two? Or two be compounded
 48 Intro|         blest; or of an existence divided between the two; or the
 49 Intro|    reasserting the Eleatic being ‘divided by the Pythagorean numbers,’


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Intro|         by Plato. The Republic is divided between the search after
 51 Text |         beginning of this tale, I divided each soul into three— two
 52 Text |         becomes double and may be divided into a left side and right
 53 Text |       until they can be no longer divided, and until in like manner


Philebus
    Part
 54 Intro|         The sciences are likewise divided into two classes, theoretical
 55 Intro|         the sciences were not yet divided, he wants to impress upon
 56 Intro|  contradictories as imperfect and divided elements of the truth. Without
 57 Intro|           thought and matter, and divided them after their kinds.
 58 Intro|       could remain one and yet be divided among many individuals,
 59 Intro|          mind, or perhaps to have divided them into natural and artificial.
 60 Intro|         exactly defined. They are divided into an empirical part and
 61 Intro|        How, as units, can they be divided and dispersed among different
 62 Intro|      found them all and regularly divided a particular field of knowledge
 63 Intro|          we admitted, the body is divided from the soul, and hence
 64 Text |           parts of anything to be divided, and then confessing that
 65 Text |           as still entire and yet divided from itself, which latter
 66 Text |      voice and without sound, and divided these, and likewise the
 67 Text |          out of the three greatly divided and dispersed, let us endeavour
 68 Text |    argument, all things that were divided and dispersed should be
 69 Text |       themselves may of course be divided, like the rest of mankind,


Protagoras
    Part
 70 Intro|         the future,’ in which the divided elements of human nature


The Republic
    Book
 71 4    |         however small, is in fact divided into two, one the city of
 72 5    |        question, I said: Are dogs divided into he's and she's, or
 73 5    |        the rest of the city being divided either against them or against
 74 5    |           but that, as at present divided, we would make our guardians
 75 5    |     discord occurs, and a city is divided, if both parties destroy
 76 6    |         remember, I said, that we divided the soul into three parts;
 77 6    |         the intellectual is to be divided. ~In what manner? ~Thus:
 78 8    |           imagine democracy to be divided, as indeed it is, into three
 79 9    |          like the State, has been divided by us into three principles,


The Sophist
    Part
 80 Intro|       kinds,—one in which like is divided from like, and another in
 81 Intro|         of imitators. All art was divided originally by us into two
 82 Intro|           phantastic may be again divided into imitation by the help
 83 Intro|           of the magnet cannot be divided from the south pole; two
 84 Text |     hunting should not be further divided.~THEAETETUS: How would you
 85 Text |         of hunting may be further divided also into two principal
 86 Text |          the art of selling to be divided into two parts.~THEAETETUS:
 87 Text |         other appears to me to be divided into fractions like knowledge.~
 88 Text |      classification?~STRANGER: We divided image-making into two sorts;
 89 Text |       that all art was originally divided by us into creative and
 90 Text |           productive art is again divided into two parts.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
 91 Intro|           all three? Are they not divided by an interval which no
 92 Intro|        object, and objects may be divided into living and lifeless,
 93 Intro|          subdivision. Just now we divided the whole class of animals
 94 Intro|  concerned. And land-herds may be divided into walking and flying;
 95 Intro|            herding animal, may be divided into two classes—the horned
 96 Intro|   wholesale command; and this was divided into the management of animals,
 97 Intro|         into six. Monarchy may be divided into royalty and tyranny;
 98 Intro|           and democracy, might be divided into two, so that the whole
 99 Intro|         and democracy may also be divided, for there is a democracy
100 Text |         Then the sciences must be divided as before?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
101 Text |            STRANGER: They will be divided at some other point.~YOUNG
102 Text |        this way the whole will be divided.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
103 Text |          other; which may also be divided into two.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
104 Text |      STRANGER: You have certainly divided them in a most straightforward
105 Text | classification of numbers, if you divided them into odd and even;
106 Text |         the human species, if you divided them into male and female;
107 Text |          animal has to be further divided, just as you might halve
108 Text |    managing pedestrian animals be divided into two parts, and one
109 Text |           and when they have been divided, and the art of the management
110 Text |            STRANGER: As before we divided the art of ‘rearing’ herds
111 Text |          of measurement has to be divided into two parts, with a view
112 Text |       these arts cannot easily be divided into two halves; the reason
113 Text |            which has been already divided into parts, will include
114 Text |       before was one, must now be divided.~YOUNG SOCRATES: On what


The Symposium
    Part
115 Intro|           councils; the gods were divided between the desire of quelling
116 Intro|           and reconciler of poor, divided human nature: thirdly, that


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|          other dialogues truth is divided, as in the Laches and Protagoras,
118 Intro|          matter, and of matter as divided into objects; or of objects
119 Text |           me hear.~THEAETETUS: We divided all numbers into two classes:
120 Text |        And as our time is equally divided between sleeping and waking,


Timaeus
    Part
121 Intro|           The entire compound was divided by him lengthways into two
122 Intro|    essence, these three, and also divided and bound in harmonical
123 Intro|        which has essence, whether divided or undivided, is stirred
124 Intro|           circle of the other was divided. He put the moon in the
125 Intro|         vessel, the elements were divided, and like grain winnowed
126 Intro|          transformed. Water, when divided by fire or air, becomes
127 Intro|        parts air. A volume of air divided becomes two of fire. On
128 Intro|         then why, when things are divided after their kinds, do they
129 Intro|      called sweet.~Smells are not divided into kinds; all of them
130 Intro|        the women’s apartments are divided from the men’s, the cavity
131 Intro|          cavity of the thorax was divided into two parts, a higher
132 Intro|       head. The remaining part he divided into long and round figures,
133 Intro|           In the next place, they divided the veins about the head
134 Intro|          entrance to the first he divided into two parts, both of
135 Intro|           by drawing after it the divided portions, and thus the streams
136 Intro|        knowledge have become more divided. The modern physicist confines
137 Intro|         the sciences were not yet divided, and there was nothing really
138 Intro|        same and the other, of the divided and undivided, of the finite
139 Intro|         For how can that which is divided be like that which is undivided?
140 Intro|           The entire compound was divided by the Creator in certain
141 Intro|         well as the human soul is divided answer to a series of numbers
142 Intro|      inner circle of the planets, divided according to certain musical
143 Intro|      mixture which was originally divided in forming the soul of the
144 Intro|      fatalism.~The soul of man is divided by him into three parts,
145 Intro|           the latter is forked or divided into two passages which
146 Intro|         saw them, not as they are divided in the prism, or artificially
147 Text |          three made one, he again divided this whole into as many
148 Text |           This entire compound he divided lengthways into two parts,
149 Text |           but the inner motion he divided in six places and made seven
150 Text |      essence, these three, and is divided and united in due proportion,
151 Text |     degree. And having made it he divided the whole mixture into souls
152 Text |         of the base the half of a divided right angle, having equal
153 Text |          other the right angle is divided into unequal parts, having
154 Text |       other form. But water, when divided by fire or by air, on re-forming,
155 Text |        and a single volume of air divided becomes two of fire. Again,
156 Text |     further point—why things when divided after their kinds do not
157 Text |           the other inferior they divided the cavity of the thorax
158 Text |          and men’s apartments are divided in houses, and placed the
159 Text |           In the next place, they divided the veins about the head,
160 Text |          the belly. The former he divided into two branches, both
161 Text |      proper positions as they are divided or combined.~Such as we
162 Text |          of blood, too, which are divided and contained within the
163 Text |           Each, therefore, of the divided parts within us, being carried
164 Text |         but are themselves easily divided by the bodies which come