Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|               would be opposed to the division of labour which exists in


Critias
    Part
  2 Intro|             in my possession...In the division of the earth Poseidon obtained
  3 Text |              the ten kings in his own division and in his own city had


Euthydemus
    Part
  4 Intro|               Republic; the nature of division is likewise illustrated


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  5 Text |             the absence of hatred and division.~SOCRATES: And do you mean


Gorgias
    Part
  6 Intro|               Callicles. In the first division the question is asked—What
  7 Intro|              good, returns to his old division of empirical habits, or
  8 Intro|               Callicles agree to this division? Callicles will agree to
  9 Intro|           Aristophanes respecting the division of the sexes, Sym.: (11)


Laws
    Book
 10 3    |              details. But the general division of laws according to their
 11 5    |             ours—that we have escaped division of land and the abolition
 12 5    |             number has every possible division, and the number 5040 can
 13 5    |             circular wall, making the division of the entire city and country
 14 6    |            themselves, and in a third division all the rest of the army.
 15 6    |              or archers, or any other division of the army, shall be appointed
 16 6    |             convenient number for sub–division. If we divide the whole
 17 6    |               the tribe allotted to a division provide annually for it
 18 6    |              the watch, five for each division, who are to be the superintendents
 19 6    |               nature, but in some the division or distribution has been
 20 6    |           families, the defect in the division is cured. And the truth
 21 6    |               introduce the necessary division, slave, and freeman, and
 22 10   |               of the seasons, and the division of them into years and months,
 23 12   |       corresponding to the twelvefold division of the land, and before


Parmenides
    Part
 24 Intro|               contradiction; and each division of your argument is intended
 25 Intro|              capable of infinitesimal division. And they will have no unity
 26 Intro|             because the infinitesimal division is never arrested by the
 27 Intro|         composition, and sometimes of division: (2) The division or distinction
 28 Intro|        sometimes of division: (2) The division or distinction is sometimes
 29 Intro|            the Phaedrus the nature of division is explained; in the Republic
 30 Text |             the many? and is not each division of your treatise intended


Phaedo
    Part
 31 Intro|        greater convenience of logical division? Are we not at the same
 32 Text |              other processes, such as division and composition, cooling
 33 Text |              composition only, and no division of substances, then the
 34 Text |              can I understand how the division of one is the way to make
 35 Text |        addition of one to one, or the division of one, is the cause of
 36 Text |             will let alone puzzles of division and addition—wiser heads


Phaedrus
    Part
 37 Intro|            These are the processes of division and generalization which
 38 Intro|            the art of composition and division; fourthly, the true rhetoric,
 39 Intro|       represented to us the threefold division of psychology. The image
 40 Intro|              attribute his tripartite division of the soul to the gods?
 41 Text |           good and the other bad: the division may remain, but I have not
 42 Text |               ought to make a regular division, and acquire a distinct
 43 Text |           second principle is that of division into species according to
 44 Text |           lover of these processes of division and generalization; they


Philebus
    Part
 45 Intro|               in a state of change or division. To say that the verb of
 46 Intro|               truth. Yet without this division there can be no truth; nor
 47 Intro|             and the cumbrous fourfold division of causes in the Physics
 48 Text |           till then, we may rest from division, and without further troubling
 49 Text |          principle would you make the division?~SOCRATES: Let us take some
 50 Text |          clumsy at these processes of division and enumeration.~PROTARCHUS:
 51 Text |              say that I must make the division for you?~PROTARCHUS: Yes,
 52 Text |                But we must pursue the division a step further, Protarchus,
 53 Text |               can we make the further division which you suggest?~SOCRATES:
 54 Text |             then, be the principle of division; those of them who are weak
 55 Text |          PROTARCHUS: Let us make that division.~SOCRATES: Of the latter


The Republic
    Book
 56 4    |              Yes, certainly. ~And the division of labor which required
 57 5    |         proceed further I will make a division. ~What division? ~I will
 58 5    |           will make a division. ~What division? ~I will begin by placing
 59 6    |             both the sections of this division have different degrees of
 60 6    |           figures given by the former division as images; the inquiry can
 61 6    |             when I speak of the other division of the intelligible, you
 62 7    |              the two as in a state of division, for if they were undivided
 63 7    |        opinion, and to call the first division science, the second understanding,
 64 8    |               said; and now that this division of our task is concluded,
 65 8    |               defect? ~The inevitable division: such a State is not one,
 66 8    |            from without assisting one division of the citizens, so too
 67 9    |            into three principles, the division may, I think, furnish a
 68 9    |            principle, and there is no division, the several parts are just,


The Sophist
    Part
 69 Intro|            synthesis and analysis, of division and cross-division, are
 70 Intro|             Not-being’ is the hole or division of the dialectical net in
 71 Intro|            the result of a scientific division. His descent in another
 72 Intro|              there is another general division under which his art may
 73 Intro|           seems to be aware that mere division is an unsafe and uncertain
 74 Intro|              from supposing that mere division and subdivision of general
 75 Intro|             we have already seen, the division gives him the opportunity
 76 Intro|               the latter, and in that division of it which disputes in
 77 Intro|            All these are processes of division; and of division there are
 78 Intro|         processes of division; and of division there are two kinds,—one
 79 Intro|               hereafter. And so, from division comes purification; and
 80 Intro|           theories of composition and division, whether out of or into
 81 Intro|              let us return to our old division of likeness-making and phantastic.
 82 Intro|              developed. The threefold division of logic, physic, and ethics,
 83 Intro|            The triplets of Hegel, the division into being, essence, and
 84 Intro|              fairly doubt whether the division of the first and second
 85 Intro|          equally placed in the second division of mediate or reflected
 86 Text |                How would you make the division?~STRANGER: Into the hunting
 87 Text |            STRANGER: You remember our division of hunting, into hunting
 88 Text |     THEAETETUS: How shall we make the division?~STRANGER: Let us define
 89 Text |          STRANGER: There shall be one division of the competitive, and
 90 Text |          there is implied a notion of division.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
 91 Text |          THEAETETUS: Whatever line of division you suggest, I will endeavour
 92 Text |      ignorance into two halves. For a division of ignorance into two parts
 93 Text |       education admits of any further division.~THEAETETUS: We have.~STRANGER:
 94 Text |               a point at which such a division is possible.~THEAETETUS:
 95 Text |            Should we not say that the division according to classes, which
 96 Text |            you should make a vertical division of production or invention,
 97 Text |          STRANGER: And, again, in the division which was supposed to be
 98 Text |               twofold; in the lateral division there is both a divine and
 99 Text |               Where shall we make the division?~STRANGER: There is one
100 Text |               to it; as for the other division, we are weary and will give
101 Text |        image-making into that further division of creation, the juggling


The Statesman
    Part
102 Intro|              in refusing to admit the division of mankind into Hellenes
103 Intro|          follows: (1) By a process of division and subdivision we discover
104 Intro|               the enquiry by making a division of the arts and sciences
105 Intro|           nature of my mistake.’ Your division was like a division of the
106 Intro|              Your division was like a division of the human race into Hellenes
107 Intro|            male and female; or like a division of number into ten thousand
108 Intro|          class. But to return to your division, you spoke of men and other
109 Intro|           beasts. This is the sort of division which an intelligent crane
110 Intro| non-gregarious, omitting the previous division into tame and wild. We forgot
111 Intro|         Thessaly. These suggest a new division into the rearing or management
112 Intro|         categories of composition and division. Carding is of the latter
113 Intro|          delight than in processes of division (compare Phaedr.); he pursues
114 Intro|              rhetoric is based on the division of the characters of mankind
115 Intro|               carry on the process of division until we have arrived at
116 Intro|             contains four examples of division, carried on by regular steps,
117 Intro|              find, in the Philebus, a division of sciences into practical
118 Intro|         defect, like the principle of division in the Phaedrus, receives
119 Intro|               arts of composition and division, in which are contained
120 Intro|               often in the process of division curious results are obtained.
121 Intro|             there is the same love of division, and in both of them the
122 Text |            say.~STRANGER: But yet the division will not be the same?~YOUNG
123 Text |          whether there is any mark of division in the art of command too.
124 Text |           power allows of any further division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: By all
125 Text |               assist me in making the division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: At what
126 Text |             Certainly.~STRANGER: That division, then, is complete; and
127 Text |             were guilty in our recent division?~STRANGER: The error was
128 Text |            you could no longer make a division into parts which were also
129 Text |             of you, to make a similar division, and set up cranes against
130 Text |         source of error in our former division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How?~STRANGER:
131 Text |           there was already implied a division of all animals into tame
132 Text |            you, because here is a new division of the management of herds,
133 Text |         better. And now attend to the division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Let me
134 Text |              refer the passage to the division into quadrupeds and bipeds,
135 Text |         pedestrian animals. The chief division of the latter was the art
136 Text |             take the next step in the division?~STRANGER: As before we
137 Text |         weaving the same processes of division and subdivision which we
138 Text |              causal class, and form a division of the great art of adornment,
139 Text |            composition and the art of division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes.~STRANGER:
140 Text |             the art of discernment or division in wool and yarn, which
141 Text |            dismissing the elements of division which we found there, make
142 Text |             other on the principle of division.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Let that
143 Text |              Where would you make the division?~STRANGER: As thus: I would
144 Text |            assert the great method of division according to species—whether
145 Text |            and so we proceeded in the division step by step up to this
146 Text |                How would you make the division?~STRANGER: Monarchy divides
147 Text |        SOCRATES: On what principle of division?~STRANGER: On the same principle
148 Text |          SOCRATES: Yes.~STRANGER: The division made no difference when


The Symposium
    Part
149 Intro|      furnished by the allusion to the division of Arcadia after the destruction
150 Text |             primeval state. After the division the two parts of man, each


Theaetetus
    Part
151 Intro|               easily suggested by the division of roots, which Plato attributes
152 Intro|               For he has discovered a division of numbers into square numbers,
153 Intro|          fertile source of error. The division of the mind into faculties
154 Intro|          perceive it to be capable of division by lines or points, real
155 Intro|     conditions.~Paragraph II. Another division of the subject has yet to
156 Intro|            little synthesis, too much division of the mind into parts and


Timaeus
    Part
157 Intro|        touches upon a few points,—the division of labour and distribution
158 Intro|              model for the twelvefold division of the Zodiac.~Let us now
159 Intro|           step in giving order is the division of the heavens into an inner
160 Intro|             of the body—the threefold division into the rational, passionate,
161 Text |            universe requires a fuller division than the former; for then
162 Text |               in the first place of a division into two kinds; the one
163 Text |       ordinarily applied by us to the division of the heavens, may be elucidated