Charmides
    Part
  1 Text |             are speaking is knowledge pure and simple.~Very true.~And


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|             say, is the way to have a pure mind; the sophists are by
  3 Intro|              kai akeraton tou nou—the pure and garnished mind, which
  4 Intro|             say, is the way to have a pure mind. The earlier portion
  5 Text |           chai acheraton tou nou, the pure and garnished mind (sc.
  6 Text |              us, is the way to have a pure mind, and the name Uranus
  7 Text |                which is to make a man pure both in body and soul.~HERMOGENES:


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Text |         discussion of a matter from a pure love of knowing the truth,


Laws
    Book
  9 4    |             soul, whereas the good is pure; and from one who is polluted,
 10 4    |            coercion, but employ force pure and simple. Moreover, there
 11 4    |              meaner sort, was the law pure and simple; and that which
 12 5    |            involve in destruction the pure and healthy nature and being
 13 6    |             that he is of a perfectly pure family, not stained with
 14 6    |               may reach the fountains pure and abundant, and be both
 15 6    |          dipped in honey, and similar pure offerings, but no flesh
 16 7    |           lyre, because its notes are pure, the player who teaches
 17 8    |               according to law, to be pure of blood, considering that
 18 9    |              please, and they will be pure; or if he kills a freeman,
 19 9    |              they do, and he shall be pure. But if he be not acquitted,
 20 9    |             city, having his soul not pure of the guilt of murder,


Menexenus
    Part
 21 Text |               our mother was free and pure from savage monsters, and
 22 Text |             barbarian, because we are pure Hellenes, having no admixture
 23 Text |               midst of us; but we are pure Hellenes, uncontaminated


Phaedo
    Part
 24 Intro|            the soul, which in her own pure thought is unchangeable,
 25 Intro|               philosopher who departs pure is permitted to enter the
 26 Intro|              to her own place, as the pure soul is also carried away
 27 Intro|             at last obtain mercy. The pure souls also receive their
 28 Intro|              and divine, attained the pure abstraction; and this, like
 29 Text |      experience that if we would have pure knowledge of anything we
 30 Text |            body, the soul cannot have pure knowledge, one of two things
 31 Text |            nature, but keep ourselves pure until the hour when God
 32 Text |               of the body we shall be pure and hold converse with the
 33 Text |            and hold converse with the pure, and know of ourselves the
 34 Text |             permitted to approach the pure. These are the sort of words,
 35 Text |            like her is invisible, and pure, and noble, and on her way
 36 Text |                that the soul which is pure at departing and draws after
 37 Text |               such a soul will depart pure and unalloyed?~Impossible,
 38 Text |               which have not departed pure, but are cloyed with sight
 39 Text |               and who is not entirely pure at the time of his departure
 40 Text |          trust in herself and her own pure apprehension of pure existence,
 41 Text |              own pure apprehension of pure existence, and to mistrust
 42 Text |              is not likely ever to be pure at her departure to the
 43 Text |           communion of the divine and pure and simple.~Most true, Socrates,
 44 Text |          fitting habitation; as every pure and just soul which has
 45 Text |        collect. But the true earth is pure and situated in the pure
 46 Text |              pure and situated in the pure heaven—there are the stars
 47 Text |              reason is, that they are pure, and not, like our precious
 48 Text |               prison, and go to their pure home which is above, and


Phaedrus
    Part
 49 Intro|        blessed apparitions shining in pure light, herself pure, and
 50 Intro|        shining in pure light, herself pure, and not as yet entombed
 51 Text |          being nurtured upon mind and pure knowledge, and the intelligence
 52 Text |            which we beheld shining in pure light, pure ourselves and
 53 Text |         beheld shining in pure light, pure ourselves and not yet enshrined


Philebus
    Part
 54 Intro|               the latter, one part is pure, the other impure. The pure
 55 Intro|           pure, the other impure. The pure part consists of arithmetic,
 56 Intro|             life. First, we admit the pure pleasures and the pure sciences;
 57 Intro|            the pure pleasures and the pure sciences; secondly, the
 58 Intro|           true opinion; the fifth, to pure pleasures; and here the
 59 Intro|                and is then said to be pure and unmixed. The distinction
 60 Intro|              the same as that between pure and applied mathematics,
 61 Intro|            for the superiority of the pure science of number over the
 62 Intro|              his distinctions between pure and impure knowledge, that
 63 Intro|           smell, which are absolutely pure; and in general those which
 64 Intro|               which in themselves are pure, but may be attended by
 65 Intro|               of a very few. To these pure and unmixed pleasures we
 66 Intro|                What is the meaning of pure and impure, of moderate
 67 Intro|              of white paint; a little pure white is fairer than a great
 68 Intro|    alternation to the equable life of pure thought? Here is one absurdity,
 69 Intro|            one of honey, the other of pure water, out of which to make
 70 Intro|           possible mixture. There are pure and impure pleasures—pure
 71 Intro|             pure and impure pleasures—pure and impure sciences. Let
 72 Intro|                First we will take the pure sciences; but shall we mingle
 73 Intro|            home; man cannot live upon pure mathematics alone. And must
 74 Intro|                Admit first of all the pure pleasures; secondly, the
 75 Intro|             great distinction between pure and applied science for
 76 Text |               had sound, but were not pure vowels (i.e., the semivowels);
 77 Text |              sort, and not in any way pure, or having any power worthy
 78 Text |             in the analysis of these, pure, as I suppose them to be,
 79 Text |              clear, and have a single pure tone, then I mean to say
 80 Text |           having fairly separated the pure pleasures and those which
 81 Text |              order that if there be a pure and impure element in either
 82 Text |               them, I may present the pure element for judgment, and
 83 Text |            Let us investigate all the pure kinds; first selecting for
 84 Text |               in saying that a little pure white is whiter and fairer
 85 Text |          small amount of pleasure, if pure or unalloyed with pain,
 86 Text |               part be regarded as the pure, and the other as the impure?~
 87 Text |             which are animated by the pure philosophic impulse are
 88 Text |                if that little be only pure, was said to be superior
 89 Text |                let us search into the pure element of mind and intelligence,
 90 Text |               say that the stable and pure and true and unalloyed has
 91 Text |               sort stream in, and the pure mingle with the impure?~
 92 Text |            class to be left by itself pure and isolated is not good,
 93 Text |            unheeded; but the true and pure pleasures, of which you
 94 Text |             us as painless, being the pure pleasures of the soul herself,


The Republic
    Book
 95 1    | subject-matter. For every art remains pure and faultless while remaining
 96 2    |            affection of the soul, not pure unadulterated falsehood.
 97 3    |              prefer only to admit the pure imitator of virtue. ~Yes,
 98 3    |              the trial victorious and pure, shall be appointed a ruler
 99 4    |             also be small: but thirst pure and simple will desire drink
100 4    |              simple will desire drink pure and simple, which is the
101 5    |               guardians is to be kept pure. ~They will provide for
102 5    |            place intermediate between pure being and the absolute negation
103 5    |               in the interval between pure being and absolute not-being;
104 5    |             rightly be termed either, pure and simple; this unknown
105 5    |              which is halfway between pure being and pure not-being? ~
106 5    |        halfway between pure being and pure not-being? ~We have. ~Yes;
107 6    |              crimes and the spirit of pure evil spring out of a fulness
108 6    |              live his own life and be pure from evil or unrighteousness,
109 6    |              he who always came forth pure, like gold tried in the
110 7    |           clearly does the use of the pure intelligence in the attainment
111 7    |     intelligence in the attainment of pure truth? ~Yes; that is a marked
112 7    |               and perseveres until by pure intelligence he arrives
113 7    |           being is to becoming, so is pure intellect to opinion. And
114 8    |               him who leads a life of pure justice or pure injustice.
115 8    |               life of pure justice or pure injustice. The inquiry will
116 9    |             leaves in the solitude of pure abstraction, free to contemplate
117 9    |               induced to believe that pure pleasure is the cessation
118 9    |               have a greater share of pure existence, in your judgment-those
119 9    |            this way: Which has a more pure being-that which is concerned
120 9    |           being, nor do they taste of pure and abiding pleasure. Like
121 10   |               argument, in order that pure justice might be weighed
122 10   |              might be weighed against pure injustice. Do you remember? ~


The Sophist
    Part
123 Intro|           divides into two classes of pure and applied, adding to them
124 Text |               only to the philosopher pure and true?~THEAETETUS: Who


The Statesman
    Part
125 Intro|             us sum up:—The science of pure knowledge had a part which
126 Intro|             the gold can become quite pure. The arts of the general,
127 Text |             and the like, subjects of pure knowledge; and is not the
128 Text |              STRANGER: The science of pure knowledge had, as we said
129 Text |          until the gold is left quite pure.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes, that


The Symposium
    Part
130 Intro|      inseparable and live together in pure and manly affection; yet
131 Text |             any one may recognise the pure enthusiasts in the very
132 Text |            the divine beauty, I mean, pure and clear and unalloyed,


Theaetetus
    Part
133 Intro|           world of imagination and of pure abstraction, of the old
134 Intro|            thought of science only as pure abstraction, and to this
135 Text |          Kerhos); these, I say, being pure and clear, and having a
136 Text |              have been mistaken about pure conceptions of thought;


Timaeus
    Part
137 Intro|         universe. They were no longer pure as before, but diluted;
138 Intro|              air, as for example, the pure aether, the opaque mist,
139 Intro|            and ferments, the other of pure and transparent water, which
140 Intro|            bone was formed by sifting pure smooth earth and wetting
141 Intro|           above all when mingled with pure blood, generates many inflammatory
142 Intro|          respire water instead of the pure element of air. Such are
143 Intro|            rarefied by degrees into a pure abstraction, and purged
144 Intro|     abstractions; not perceiving that pure abstraction is only negation,
145 Text |               they were not, however, pure as before, but diluted to
146 Text |               every-day life; and the pure fire which is within us
147 Text |             allowed to pass only this pure element. When the light
148 Text |           sometimes earthy, sometimes pure, is spread around the air)
149 Text |               those of them which are pure, are transparent, and are
150 Text |          keeping the liver bright and pure,—like a napkin, always ready
151 Text |       following manner. Having sifted pure and smooth earth he kneaded
152 Text |             liquid and heat which was pure came away, and a mixed part
153 Text |           above all when mingled with pure blood; since it then displaces
154 Text |            think any longer worthy of pure respiration, because they
155 Text |             instead of the subtle and pure medium of air, they gave