Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|          drop. The running of any animal would be described by a
  2 Intro|      imitation of the roar of the animal. Thus far we have not speech,
  3 Intro|          nature and habits of the animal is more distinctly perceived.
  4 Intro|         of birth and death, or of animal life,— remains inviolable.
  5 Intro|          which are concerned with animal and vegetable life. And
  6 Intro|           Darwinian theory. As in animal life and likewise in vegetable,
  7 Intro|          and the cry of a bird or animal. Speech before language
  8 Intro|         to us.~Language, like the animal and vegetable worlds, is
  9 Text |         course of nature, when an animal produces after his kind,
 10 Text |          you which chain does any animal feel to be the stronger?
 11 Text |          of a horse, or any other animal, we should make our bodies


Critias
    Part
 12 Text |         pastures to every sort of animal, which proves what I am
 13 Text |      plains, so there was for the animal which is the largest and
 14 Text |   supplying food enough for every animal, wild or tame, and much


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|          that he is an amphibious animal, half philosopher, half


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|           and butt, and man is an animal; and Pericles who had the
 17 Intro|           Republic: the composite animal, having the form of a man,
 18 Intro|          the one hand, and of the animal lusts and instincts on the
 19 Text |          saying whether man is an animal?~CALLICLES: Certainly he


Laches
    Part
 20 Text |      perhaps a boar, or any other animal, has such a degree of wisdom


Laws
    Book
 21 1    |       censure a goat or any other animal who has no keeper, or a
 22 2    |         manner; and that no other animal attained to any perception
 23 2    |        who does not know what the animal is which has been imitated?~
 24 2    |      uttered; I only know that no animal at birth is mature or perfect
 25 3    |         the only survivors of the animal world; and there might be
 26 5    |          and being of every other animal, if he should neglect to
 27 6    |            is a tame or civilized animal; nevertheless, he requires
 28 6    |         that man is a troublesome animal, and therefore he is not
 29 6    |         flesh of a cow and had no animal sacrifices, but only cakes
 30 6    |        which begin at birth—every animal has a natural desire for
 31 7    |          will tell you how:—Every animal that is born is wont to
 32 7    |          weep more than any other animal.~Cleinias. Quite true.~Athenian.
 33 9    |          beast of burden or other animal cause the death of any one,
 34 11   |      magistrates; and if it be an animal which is deposited, then
 35 11   |         If a man lay claim to any animal or anything else which he
 36 11   |           cleared of this sort of animal.~If a slave of either sex
 37 11   |       horse, or dog, or any other animal, injure the property of
 38 12   |          also in a ship, or in an animal; they all have their cords,
 39 12   |         natural saviour, as of an animal the soul and the head are


Meno
    Part
 40 Intro|           conflict; at length the animal principle is finally overpowered,
 41 Intro|        return to the nature of an animal.~In the Phaedo, as in the


Phaedo
    Part
 42 Intro|         length entering into some animal of a nature congenial to
 43 Intro|         into the lower life of an animal. The Apology expresses the


Phaedrus
    Part
 44 Intro|           steeds, the one a noble animal who is guided by word and
 45 Intro|        too may be conceded to the animal nature of man): or live
 46 Intro|           let and hindered by the animal desires of the inferior
 47 Intro|        can be finally enjoyed the animal desires must be subjected.~
 48 Intro|          the natural wants of the animal, the other rising above
 49 Intro|     return into the nature of the animal, while the lower instinct
 50 Text |          pass, not into any other animal, but only into man; and
 51 Text |      other is a crooked lumbering animal, put together anyhow; he
 52 Text |         horse beginning: ‘A noble animal and a most useful possession,


Philebus
    Part
 53 Intro|         in their mind with merely animal enjoyment. They could not
 54 Text |           eligible for man or for animal.~SOCRATES: Then now there
 55 Text |    freezing of the moisture in an animal is pain, and the natural
 56 Text |        you say: I ask whether any animal who is in that condition
 57 Text |       that the endeavour of every animal is to the reverse of his


Protagoras
    Part
 58 Text |    injurious to the hair of every animal with the exception of man,


The Republic
    Book
 59 2    |         horse or dog or any other animal? Have you never observed
 60 2    |          and is remarkable in the animal. ~What trait? ~Why, a dog,
 61 2    |          knowing. And must not an animal be a lover of learning who
 62 3    |         manufacture; also nature, animal and vegetable-in all of
 63 6    |       seeds, whether vegetable or animal, when they fail to meet
 64 8    |      seasons and in vegetable and animal life, but above all in forms
 65 9    |         subordinates the spirited animal to the unruly monster, and,
 66 10   |         There were lives of every animal and of man in every condition.


The Sophist
    Part
 67 Intro|       tendency of the troublesome animal to run away into the darkness
 68 Intro|         right in assuming that an animal so various could not be
 69 Intro|     difference. Man is a rational animal, and is not—as many other
 70 Intro|       hand upon some more obvious animal, who may be made the subject
 71 Intro|        animals. And man is a tame animal, and he may be hunted either
 72 Intro|         pass from the outward and animal to the inward nature of
 73 Text |       living things may be called animal hunting.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
 74 Text |    THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER: And animal hunting may be truly said
 75 Text |        when they reach the art of animal hunting; the one going to
 76 Text |        may say that man is a tame animal but is not hunted—you shall
 77 Text |      Stranger, that man is a tame animal, and I admit that he is
 78 Text |          that he was a many-sided animal, and not to be caught with
 79 Text |        business is not to let the animal out, for we have got him
 80 Text |          such a thing as a mortal animal.~THEAETETUS: Of course they


The Statesman
    Part
 81 Intro|           joke about man being an animal, who has a power of two-feet—
 82 Intro|          knows that the political animal is a pedestrian. At this
 83 Intro|        The tame, walking, herding animal, may be divided into two
 84 Intro|          in the heaven affect the animal world, and this being the
 85 Intro|            and then fastening the animal elements with a human cord.
 86 Intro|      distinguish between the mere animal life of innocence, the ‘
 87 Intro|         and that some intelligent animal, like a crane, might go
 88 Intro|           further, and divide the animal world into cranes and all
 89 Text |         we look for the political animal? Might not an idiot, so
 90 Text |           of managing the walking animal has to be further divided,
 91 Text |            Every tame and herding animal has now been split up, with
 92 Text |    generation and nurture; for no animal was any longer allowed to
 93 Text |          it is akin, and then the animal nature, and binds that with


The Symposium
    Part
 94 Text |           age, and in which every animal is said to have life and
 95 Text |      being, as for example, in an animal, or in heaven, or in earth,


Theaetetus
    Part
 96 Intro|          neighbour is a man or an animal. For he is always searching
 97 Intro|      cow-herd, milking away at an animal who is much more troublesome
 98 Intro|        they differ from them. The animal too has memory in various
 99 Text |         appear to a dog or to any animal whatever as they appear
100 Text |         stone,’ or any name of an animal or of a class. O Theaetetus,
101 Text |         whether he is a man or an animal; he is searching into the


Timaeus
    Part
102 Intro|      primarily concerned with the animal creation, including under
103 Intro|           In the likeness of what animal was the world made?—that
104 Intro|           The form of the perfect animal was a whole, and contained
105 Intro|           beings, and the visible animal, made after the pattern
106 Intro|        for he considered that the animal should be perfect and one,
107 Intro|     remnants out of which another animal could be created, and should
108 Intro|            Thus far the universal animal was made in the divine image,
109 Intro|         into the likeness of some animal, until the reason which
110 Intro|        bound it down, like a wild animal, away from the council-chamber,
111 Intro|      natural places. Now as every animal has within him a fountain
112 Intro|      increase.~The young of every animal has the triangles new and
113 Intro|        reason, and quickening the animal desires. The only security
114 Intro|        substances, or between the animal and vegetable world, are
115 Intro|           the eyes and ears of an animal. Even the fetichism of the
116 Intro|          as a whole, a person, an animal, has been the source of
117 Intro|           head, in order that the animal passions may not interfere
118 Intro|           maintained in both. The animal is a sort of ‘world’ to
119 Intro|          have been a longer-lived animal than he is, but could not
120 Text |           In the likeness of what animal did the Creator make the
121 Text |        beings, framed one visible animal comprehending within itself
122 Text |        solitary, like the perfect animal, the creator made not two
123 Text |         the first place, that the animal should be as far as possible
124 Text |          also natural. Now to the animal which was to comprehend
125 Text |          perfect and intelligible animal.~Thus far and until the
126 Text |      pattern. Now as in the ideal animal the mind perceives ideas
127 Text |         thought that this created animal ought to have species of
128 Text |         not contain every kind of animal which it ought to contain,
129 Text |           and to pilot the mortal animal in the best and wisest manner
130 Text |        and fro, so that the whole animal was moved and progressed,
131 Text |     effect of motion on the whole animal, and therefore produces
132 Text |      universe, which was a single animal comprehending in itself
133 Text |         bound it down like a wild animal which was chained up with
134 Text |           intending that, when an animal was perfected, the vessel
135 Text |         and members of the mortal animal had come together, since
136 Text |           created another kind of animal. These are the trees and
137 Text |           a living being, and the animal of which we are now speaking
138 Text |      spread over the newly-formed animal in the following manner:—
139 Text |          In the interior of every animal the hottest part is that
140 Text |           within the frame of the animal as in a sort of heaven,
141 Text |           cut them up, and so the animal grows great, being nourished
142 Text |        without. In this way every animal is overcome and decays,
143 Text |       without proportion, and the animal which is to be fair must
144 Text |        large body, then the whole animal is not fair, for it lacks
145 Text |           Enough of the composite animal, and of the body which is
146 Text | rebellious and masterful, like an animal disobedient to reason, and
147 Text |           or matrix of women; the animal within them is desirous
148 Text |          and has become a visible animal containing the visible—the