Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|             have their several distinct natures, and are independent of
  2 Intro|              but actions, have distinct natures, and are done by different
  3 Intro|                a name distinguishes the natures of things. The weaver will
  4 Text |               things according to their natures?~HERMOGENES: Certainly we
  5 Text |          teaching and of distinguishing natures, as the shuttle is of distinguishing
  6 Text |                nothing, either of their natures or of the names which they
  7 Text |               precede analysis show the natures of things, as far as they
  8 Text |                hence we shall see their natures, and see, too, whether they


Crito
    Part
  9 Text |           always have been one of those natures who must be guided by reason,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |               me ask you whether better natures are likely to be found in


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|              None of those over-refined natures ever come to any good; they
 12 Intro|                the soul. And all higher natures, or perhaps all men everywhere,
 13 Intro|             speak freely from their own natures, and scarcely any one dares
 14 Text |                or rather guessing their natures, has distributed herself
 15 Text |                 they enslave the nobler natures, and being unable to satisfy
 16 Text |               they retain their several natures, as in life; the body keeps


Laws
    Book
 17 1    |               And this knowledge of the natures and habits of men’s souls
 18 2    |              beautiful. But those whose natures, or ways, or habits are
 19 2    |                are others, again, whose natures are right and their habits
 20 2    |              habits are right and their natures wrong, and they praise one
 21 4    |             persuading, and partly when natures do not yield to the persuasion
 22 6    |           powerful, but that the slower natures shall be compelled to enter
 23 6    |                 he who in regard to the natures and actions of his slaves
 24 7    |                the minds of men and the natures of their souls. For when
 25 7    |               children, directing their natures, and always turning them
 26 7    |                 are they?~Athenian. The natures of commensurable and incommensurable
 27 8    |                of superior and inferior natures, which is a far greater
 28 8    |               in spite of their lawless natures, are very strictly and precisely
 29 8    |            comprehend all those corrupt natures whom we call inferior to
 30 10   |                these lost and perverted natures should not be spoken in
 31 10   |                to the order of destiny: natures which have undergone a lesser
 32 10   |                 that class of monstrous natures who not only believe that
 33 11   |               matter of fact, where the natures of men are utterly bad;
 34 11   |             with them deeper and softer natures. Those who have no children,


Lysis
    Part
 35 Intro|              few passionate and exalted natures, all men everywhere? 7)
 36 Text |              are friends, you must have natures which are congenial to one


Meno
    Part
 37 Intro|                 particular and concrete natures.~Not very different from


Parmenides
    Part
 38 Intro|              included two characters or natures as much opposed as the good
 39 Text |              surprised to hear that the natures or ideas themselves had
 40 Text |          slavery in the abstract. These natures have nothing to do with
 41 Text |                cannot.~And the absolute natures or kinds are known severally
 42 Text |         unlikeness, they would have two natures in them opposite to one
 43 Text |             partake of one of those two natures, which would be one thing,


Phaedo
    Part
 44 Intro|             pass into gentle and social natures, such as bees and ants. (
 45 Text |              knowledge of their several natures made by him who so orders
 46 Text |               their prisons in the same natures which they have had in their
 47 Text |                their former lives.~What natures do you mean, Socrates?~What
 48 Text |              Yes, said Cebes; with such natures, beyond question.~And there
 49 Text |              answering to their several natures and propensities?~There
 50 Text |                but also there are other natures which repel the approach
 51 Text |               then to my distinction of natures which are not opposed, and


Phaedrus
    Part
 52 Intro|         rhetorician has to consider the natures of men’s souls as the physician
 53 Intro|                 physician considers the natures of their bodies. Such and
 54 Intro|               adapting the truth to the natures of other men, he cannot
 55 Intro|              rest on a knowledge of the natures and characters of men, which
 56 Intro|                a life-long study of the natures and constitutions of human
 57 Text |            inconceivable and portentous natures. And if he is sceptical
 58 Text |                are adapted to different natures, and to arrange and dispose


Philebus
    Part
 59 Intro|             they say that there are two natures—one self-existent, the other
 60 Intro|             affirmed that they were two natures, and declared that knowledge
 61 Intro|                 the highest and noblest natures; and a passing thought naturally
 62 Text |                 of pain are of distinct natures, they are wrong.~PROTARCHUS:
 63 Text |                 undoubtedly of distinct natures.~SOCRATES: Then shall we
 64 Text |               assume that there are two natures, one self-existent, and
 65 Text |              PROTARCHUS: What manner of natures are they?~SOCRATES: The


Protagoras
    Part
 66 Intro|       maintained to have five different natures, after having been easily
 67 Text |                and I enquire into their natures. And first, you would agree


The Republic
    Book
 68 2    |               their interest, which all natures deem to be their good, and
 69 2    |                there are diversities of natures among us which are adapted
 70 2    |              duty to select, if we can, natures which are fitted for the
 71 2    |              But are not these spirited natures apt to be savage with one
 72 2    |                 say that there do exist natures gifted with those opposite
 73 2    |               we have found the desired natures; and now that we have found
 74 3    |                 with all sorts of moral natures? ~Yes, I said, I too would
 75 3    |                 will minister to better natures, giving health both of soul
 76 5    |             made by us. "And do not the natures of men and women differ
 77 5    |            agreeable to their different natures?" Certainly they should. "
 78 5    |               that men and women, whose natures are so entirely different,
 79 5    | acknowledged-did we not?-that different natures ought to have different
 80 5    |              and that men's and women's natures are different. And now what
 81 5    |               we saying?-that different natures ought to have the same pursuits-this
 82 5    |            verbal truth, that different natures ought to have different
 83 5    |         different pursuits to different natures and the same to the same
 84 5    |                and the same to the same natures. ~Why, no, he said, that
 85 5    |                  that the opposition of natures should extend to every difference,
 86 5    |                carpenter have different natures? ~Certainly. ~And if, I
 87 5    |                  And ought not the same natures to have the same pursuits? ~
 88 5    |               women, who are the weaker natures, but in other respects their
 89 5    |                 far as possible of like natures with them; and they must
 90 5    |                 by a necessity of their natures to have intercourse with
 91 5    |              also a difference in their natures; the one is expressive of
 92 5    |                 one, and those commoner natures who pursue either to the
 93 5    |                be discovered to be some natures who ought to study philosophy
 94 6    |               among genuine philosophic natures; we must insist that the
 95 6    |              tend to destroy these rare natures! ~What causes? ~In the first
 96 6    |               supposing that the finest natures, when under alien conditions,
 97 6    |               inferiority, whereas weak natures are scarcely capable of
 98 6    |             have been describing of the natures best adapted to the best
 99 6    |               of all pursuits; they are natures which we maintain to be
100 6    |             thus attracted by her whose natures are imperfect and whose
101 6    |                 resist all their fierce natures, and therefore seeing that
102 6    |               all other things, whether natures of men or institutions,
103 6    |             other hand, those steadfast natures which can better be depended
104 6    |               distinguished the several natures of justice, temperance,
105 7    |             been a circumcision of such natures in the days of their youth;
106 7    |             knowledge in which the best natures should be trained, and which
107 7    |           Certainly, he said. ~The same natures must still be chosen, and
108 7    |                to women as far as their natures can go. ~There you are right,
109 8    |                and not out of the human natures which are in them, and which
110 8    |           describe the inferior sort of natures, being the contentious and
111 8    |               greatest variety of human natures? ~There will. ~This, then,
112 8    |        associate with fierce and crafty natures who are able to provide
113 9    |            nature, and is found in such natures; or that which is concerned
114 9    |             which two or more different natures are said to grow into one. ~
115 10   |                increase of the immortal natures must come from something


The Seventh Letter
    Part
116 Text |               It is only small and mean natures that are bent upon seizing
117 Text |              such gains for themselves, natures that know nothing of goodness
118 Text |                 be engendered at all in natures which are foreign to it.


The Sophist
    Part
119 Intro|              fulfilment of their higher natures. The man of the seventeenth
120 Text |              and consider their several natures and their capacity of communion
121 Text |               there was no admixture of natures at all.~THEAETETUS: Very


The Statesman
    Part
122 Intro|                changing their forms and natures. But, as in the later dialogues
123 Intro|              bonds, by which dissimilar natures may be united in marriage
124 Intro|            marrying together dissimilar natures, the courageous and the
125 Intro|              and begins by choosing the natures which she is to train, punishing
126 Intro|              have allowed the temperate natures to be separated from the
127 Intro|              combining the two sorts of natures in a single texture, and
128 Intro|                be used in exterminating natures which are incapable of education (
129 Intro|                 that there are opposite natures in the world, the strong
130 Intro|              the marriage of dissimilar natures, the figure of the warp
131 Text |                 one another’s forms and natures; and now, Socrates, I begin
132 Text |                  There remain, however, natures still more troublesome,
133 Text |           common attribute of all these natures, we certainly praise them.~
134 Text |                with the more courageous natures. Are they not always inciting
135 Text |             will begin by testing human natures in play, and after testing
136 Text |                the one hand those whose natures tend rather to courage,
137 Text |            quiet orderly class seek for natures like their own, and as far
138 Text |       courageous do the same; they seek natures like their own, whereas
139 Text |                never to allow temperate natures to be separated from the
140 Text |                 the brave and temperate natures, whenever the royal science


The Symposium
    Part
141 Intro|            desire. And if there be such natures, no one will be disposed
142 Text |            without distinction of their natures; and therefore I must try


Theaetetus
    Part
143 Intro|                 has an insight into the natures of men, and can divine their
144 Intro|             room. These are the sort of natures which have false opinion;
145 Intro|             reduce them all to definite natures (Republic). Thus the doctrine
146 Text |              has no room. These are the natures which have false opinion;


Timaeus
    Part
147 Intro|               themselves are of inexact natures and easily pass into one
148 Intro|              man.~The gods also mingled natures akin to that of man with
149 Intro|                 had furnished all these natures for our sustenance, they
150 Intro|                Plato interposes the two natures of time and space. Time
151 Intro|       proportions. Both are intelligent natures endued with the power of
152 Intro|             material atom? Have not the natures of things been explained
153 Intro|                 of the human and divine natures.’ Their indefiniteness is
154 Text |                 we declared, that their natures should be assimilated and
155 Text |            intellectual and everlasting natures, is the best of things created.
156 Text |                do ye, according to your natures, betake yourselves to the
157 Text |                as though men knew their natures, and we maintain them to
158 Text |               only to conceive of three natures: first, that which is in
159 Text |                we often separate earthy natures, and sometimes earth itself,
160 Text |             skin partaking of all three natures, and was fabricated by these
161 Text |            powers had created all these natures to be food for us who are
162 Text |           retain the lesser. Now of all natures fire has the smallest parts,
163 Text |          diseases arise. There are four natures out of which the body is