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Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |          physiological part of the Timaeus, which I have inserted as
  2 PreS |           revised a portion of the Timaeus; of Mr. R.L. Nettleship,
  3 PreS |             Politicus, Parmenides, Timaeus. In the first stage of his
  4 PreS |       eternity, essence (Philebus; Timaeus): these and similar terms
  5 PreS |  Parmenides, the Philebus, and the Timaeus were ‘written simultaneously,’
  6 PreS |            as the Republic and the Timaeus, or the Theaetetus and the
  7 Intro|       given, either here or in the Timaeus, of the infamy which attaches


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|            pursued, but, as in the Timaeus, cautious and tentative,
  9 Intro|          human knowledge. (Compare Timaeus.)~Neither is Plato wrong


Critias
    Part
 10 Intro|  Philosopher, was never completed. Timaeus had brought down the origin
 11 Intro|          The passing remark in the Timaeus that Athens was left alone
 12 Intro|       Palestine, Sardinia, Sweden.~Timaeus concludes with a prayer
 13 Intro|            See Introduction to the Timaeus.)~In contrasting the small
 14 Text |    DIALOGUE: Critias, Hermocrates, Timaeus, Socrates.~TIMAEUS: How
 15 Text |    Hermocrates, Timaeus, Socrates.~TIMAEUS: How thankful I am, Socrates,
 16 Text |              Tim.)~CRITIAS: And I, Timaeus, accept the trust, and as
 17 Text | Hermocrates, as well as to you and Timaeus; for I have no doubt that


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |          as that the Republic, the Timaeus, and the Laws are genuine.~


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|    fragment only, commenced in the Timaeus and continued in the Critias: (


Menexenus
    Part
 20 Pre  |          as that the Republic, the Timaeus, and the Laws are genuine.~


Meno
    Part
 21 Intro|          attributed to them in the Timaeus, the logical character which
 22 Intro|       truths or principles.~In the Timaeus, which in the series of
 23 Intro|            by Plato, either in the Timaeus or in any other dialogue,
 24 Intro|         the voluntariness of evil (Timaeus; Laws) Spinoza approaches
 25 Intro|            the world-animal of the Timaeus.~In Bacon and Locke we have


Phaedo
    Part
 26 Intro|            is. In the words of the Timaeus, he is good, and therefore
 27 Intro|        well as in the Republic and Timaeus, and in all of them is connected
 28 Intro|             The soul of man in the Timaeus is derived from the Supreme


Philebus
    Part
 29 Intro|         Philebus as well as in the Timaeus. The ‘one and many’ is also
 30 Intro|          the supreme nature in the Timaeus, like the ideal beauty in


The Republic
    Book
 31 1    |          it actually took place to Timaeus Hermocrates, Critias, and
 32 1    |          who are introduced in the Timaeus. ~I WENT down yesterday


The Sophist
    Part
 33 Intro|         circle of error. As in the Timaeus, Plato seems to intimate
 34 Intro|     dialogue, any more than in the Timaeus, does he offer any criticism


The Statesman
    Part
 35 Intro|          such testimony as, in the Timaeus, the first men gave of the
 36 Intro|          Same and the Other in the Timaeus, pervades all things in
 37 Intro|         The myth, like that of the Timaeus and Critias, is rather historical
 38 Intro|           of the Statesman and the Timaeus, and between the Timaeus
 39 Intro|           Timaeus, and between the Timaeus and the Republic. But there
 40 Intro|         co-operative causes in the Timaeus; or between cause and condition
 41 Intro|         and is also related to the Timaeus. The mythical or cosmical
 42 Intro|          element reminds us of the Timaeus, the ideal of the Republic.
 43 Intro|           is hinted at both in the Timaeus and Statesman. The same


Theaetetus
    Part
 44 Intro|          the case of the Republic, Timaeus, Critias, to retain the
 45 Intro|          drawn between them in the Timaeus. They might be opposed as
 46 Intro|        infinite.’ To Plato, in the Timaeus, it is known only as the ‘


Timaeus
    Part
 47 -    |                                    Timaeus~
 48 Intro|          the writings of Plato the Timaeus is the most obscure and
 49 Intro|             The influence with the Timaeus has exercised upon posterity
 50 Intro|         modern commentators on the Timaeus falling into the absurdities
 51 Intro|         the tendency to regard the Timaeus as the centre of his system.
 52 Intro|         would have assigned to the Timaeus. We observe, first of all,
 53 Intro|            true, however, that the Timaeus is by no means confined
 54 Intro|        Plato himself to regard the Timaeus, not as the centre or inmost
 55 Intro|      similar uncertainty about the Timaeus; in the first part he scales
 56 Intro|     philosophy are included in the Timaeus. It is a composite or eclectic
 57 Intro|            discrepancy between the Timaeus and the other dialogues
 58 Intro|            ministered to him.’ The Timaeus is cast in a more theological
 59 Intro|          The style and plan of the Timaeus differ greatly from that
 60 Intro|          sort of clumsiness in the Timaeus of Plato which characterizes
 61 Intro|         descriptive portion of the Timaeus retains traces of the first
 62 Intro|           the opening discourse of Timaeus may be compared with the
 63 Intro|            the illustration of the Timaeus I propose to divide this
 64 Intro|        theology and physics of the Timaeus, including the soul of the
 65 Intro|     Section 1.~Socrates begins the Timaeus with a summary of the Republic.
 66 Intro|           therefore to you I turn, Timaeus, citizen of Locris, who
 67 Intro|          to Socrates.’ ‘I will, if Timaeus approves.’ ‘I approve.’
 68 Intro|          our entertainment; first, Timaeus, who is a natural philosopher,
 69 Intro|           entertained; and do you, Timaeus, offer up a prayer and begin.’~
 70 Intro|            up a prayer and begin.’~TIMAEUS: All men who have any right
 71 Intro|      further.~SOCRATES: Excellent, Timaeus, I like your manner of approaching
 72 Intro|   approaching the subject—proceed.~TIMAEUS: Why did the Creator make
 73 Intro|        explaining this part of the Timaeus—the natural order of thought
 74 Intro|        more explicitly than in the Timaeus, not as a single act, but
 75 Intro|          According to Plato in the Timaeus, God took of the same and
 76 Intro|      dialogue by another; e.g. the Timaeus by the Parmenides or Phaedrus
 77 Intro|     plurality and variation in the Timaeus, has nothing in common with
 78 Intro|           thought derived from the Timaeus, but apparently unconscious
 79 Intro|          physical doctrines of the Timaeus may be summed up as follows: (
 80 Intro|      regarded, the universe of the Timaeus is a soul, governed by mind,
 81 Intro|            of Plato’s words in the Timaeus any more meaning than to
 82 Intro|          himself terms them in the Timaeus, although in the Laws he
 83 Intro|          understood (Greek) in the Timaeus to mean ‘revolving.’ For
 84 Intro|           are so indistinct in the Timaeus and so figurative in the
 85 Intro|            physical causes. In the Timaeus, as well as in the Laws,
 86 Intro|         pain are attributed in the Timaeus to the suddenness of our
 87 Intro|     apparent in the physics of the Timaeus, or in ancient physics generally,
 88 Intro|        without the soul, so in the Timaeus he strongly asserts the
 89 Intro|            the speculations of the Timaeus. We should consider not
 90 Intro|          originally appears in the Timaeus, has likewise survived to
 91 Intro|       notion which is found in the Timaeus, is the feebleness of the
 92 Intro|         never experimented: in the Timaeus Plato seems to have thought
 93 Intro|     notions we seem to find in the Timaeus some more precise approximations
 94 Intro|             A further study of the Timaeus suggests some after-thoughts
 95 Intro|             a) the relation of the Timaeus to the other dialogues of
 96 Intro|             c) the morality of the Timaeus:—~(a) The Timaeus is more
 97 Intro|           of the Timaeus:—~(a) The Timaeus is more imaginative and
 98 Intro|           is put into the mouth of Timaeus, a Pythagorean philosopher,
 99 Intro|         fill up the lacunae of the Timaeus by the help of the Republic
100 Intro|         the inconsistencies of the Timaeus, or to endeavour to fill
101 Intro|           light is thrown upon the Timaeus by a comparison of the previous
102 Intro|          connected by Plato in the Timaeus, but in accordance with
103 Intro|       though the physiology of the Timaeus is partly borrowed from
104 Intro|            planets reappear in the Timaeus. It is probable that among
105 Intro|             the interstices of the Timaeus may also be compared with
106 Intro|           a similarity between the Timaeus and the fragments of Philolaus,
107 Intro|     writers. They remind us of the Timaeus, as well as of the Phaedrus
108 Intro|            of Philolaus and of the Timaeus, do not correspond...We
109 Intro|          but little light upon the Timaeus, and that their resemblance
110 Intro|         the hesitating tone of the Timaeus, he confesses in his later
111 Intro|         that his philosophy in the Timaeus returns at last to a worship
112 Intro|          It is this element in the Timaeus, no less than its affinity
113 Intro|        dialogues of Plato.~(b) The Timaeus contains an assertion perhaps
114 Intro|           of the first part of the Timaeus. It is true that of a chaos
115 Intro|     reconcile the narrative of the Timaeus with the Mosaic account
116 Intro|             c) The morality of the Timaeus is singular, and it is difficult
117 Intro|        interposition; while in the Timaeus the supreme God commissions
118 Intro|     hastily said that Plato in the Timaeus regarded all ‘vices and
119 Intro|   supported by physical facts.~The Timaeus also contains an anticipation
120 Intro|            same. The ethics of the Timaeus may be summed up in the
121 Intro|        writers, in criticizing the Timaeus of Plato, in pointing out
122 Intro|            of his reasons. But the Timaeus still remains the greatest
123 Intro|             One more aspect of the Timaeus remains to be considered—
124 Intro|           the great discovery.~The Timaeus of Plato, like the Protagoras
125 Intro|      Deorum, he also refers to the Timaeus, which, speaking in the
126 Intro|       commentary of Proclus on the Timaeus is a wonderful monument
127 Intro|       commentary of Proclus on the Timaeus.~A very different account
128 Intro|           the short work entitled ‘Timaeus Locrus,’ which is a brief
129 Intro|          but clear analysis of the Timaeus of Plato, omitting the introduction
130 Intro|         exceed a fifth part of the Timaeus. It is written in the Doric
131 Intro|          meaning and spirit of the Timaeus.~>From the garden of the
132 Intro|             From the garden of the Timaeus, as from the other dialogues
133 Intro|         the leading thought in the Timaeus, just as the IDEA of Good
134 Text |                                    TIMAEUS~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE:
135 Text |       DIALOGUE: Socrates, Critias, Timaeus, Hermocrates.~SOCRATES:
136 Text |          three; but where, my dear Timaeus, is the fourth of those
137 Text |            my entertainers to-day?~TIMAEUS: He has been taken ill,
138 Text |      others must supply his place.~TIMAEUS: Certainly, and we will
139 Text |           I required you to speak?~TIMAEUS: We remember some of them,
140 Text |         likely to be most perfect.~TIMAEUS: Yes, Socrates; and what
141 Text |            defenders of the State?~TIMAEUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And when
142 Text |        came across them in battle.~TIMAEUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES: We said,
143 Text |         fierce with their enemies.~TIMAEUS: Certainly.~SOCRATES: And
144 Text |        which were proper for them?~TIMAEUS: Very true.~SOCRATES: And
145 Text |          to be their sole pursuit.~TIMAEUS: That was also said.~SOCRATES:
146 Text |            in their ordinary life.~TIMAEUS: That, again, was as you
147 Text |        children and grandchildren.~TIMAEUS: Yes, and the proposal is
148 Text |          be attributed to the lot?~TIMAEUS: I remember.~SOCRATES: And
149 Text |       places of those who came up?~TIMAEUS: True.~SOCRATES: Then have
150 Text |       there anything more, my dear Timaeus, which has been omitted?~
151 Text |            which has been omitted?~TIMAEUS: Nothing, Socrates; it was
152 Text |            and philosophy. Here is Timaeus, of Locris in Italy, a city
153 Text |           And we too, Socrates, as Timaeus says, will not be wanting
154 Text |           not.~CRITIAS: I will, if Timaeus, who is our other partner,
155 Text |           other partner, approves.~TIMAEUS: I quite approve.~CRITIAS:
156 Text |             Our intention is, that Timaeus, who is the most of an astronomer
157 Text |          feast of reason. And now, Timaeus, you, I suppose, should
158 Text |        duly calling upon the Gods.~TIMAEUS: All men, Socrates, who
159 Text |      further.~SOCRATES: Excellent, Timaeus; and we will do precisely
160 Text |          to proceed to the strain?~TIMAEUS: Let me tell you then why