Cratylus
    Part
  1 Text |       penetrate through the moving universe. And this element, which


Critias
    Part
  2 Text |             and the woods, and the universe, and the things that are


Gorgias
    Part
  3 Intro|            Swift’s notion that the universe is a suit of clothes, Tale
  4 Intro|          but like the Ruler of the Universe Himself, working in the
  5 Text |        gods and men, and that this universe is therefore called Cosmos


Laws
    Book
  6 6    |           to the revolution of the universe. Every city has a guiding
  7 7    |          God and the nature of the universe, nor busy ourselves in searching
  8 10   |         sun, and the stars and the universe, and the fair order of the
  9 10   |         and lesser concerns of the universe, they neglect them because
 10 10   |            youth:—The ruler of the universe has ordered all things with
 11 10   |           of these portions of the universe is thine own, unhappy man,
 12 10   |          happens to you and to the universe, as far as the laws of the
 13 12   |         the mind which ordered the universe. If a man look upon the
 14 12   |        mind was the orderer of the universe. But these same persons


Lysis
    Part
 15 Text |         write about nature and the universe.~Very true, he replied.~


Parmenides
    Part
 16 Intro|          forces which exist in the universe. A similar ambiguity occurs


Phaedo
    Part
 17 Intro|            moral government of the universe. Sometimes we are led by


Phaedrus
    Part
 18 Intro|            power and reason of the universe.~The conception of the philosopher,


Philebus
    Part
 19 Intro|          Reasoning from man to the universe, he argues that as there
 20 Intro|          or chance the lord of the universe? All philosophers will say
 21 Intro|        mind to be the ruler of the universe. And remember that mind
 22 Intro|          tolerable governor of the universe. This is the doctrine of
 23 Intro|           time that mind rules the universe’; or the pregnant observation
 24 Text |           this which they call the universe is left to the guidance
 25 Text |         fire within us, and in the universe.~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:
 26 Text |          mean? But the fire in the universe is wonderful in quantity
 27 Text |             And is the fire in the universe nourished and generated
 28 Text |          the earth which is in the universe, and you would give a similar
 29 Text |             unless the body of the universe, which contains elements
 30 Text |   maintaining that there is in the universe a mighty infinite and an
 31 Text |           time that mind rules the universe.~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:
 32 Text |           so.~SOCRATES: Search the universe for two terms which are
 33 Text |     highest good in man and in the universe, and to divine what is the


The Republic
    Book
 34 10   |         together the circle of the universe, like the under-girders


The Sophist
    Part
 35 Intro|            about the origin of the universe: one spoke of three principles
 36 Intro|            and all creators of the universe by theories of composition
 37 Intro|           was seeking to grasp the universe under a single form which
 38 Intro|          contain the secret of the universe? Or, having regard to the
 39 Intro|           the circumference of the universe (Milton, P.L.). We can understand
 40 Text |       other two principles are the universe, what is this term which


The Statesman
    Part
 41 Intro|          or that God has given the universe opposite motions; or that
 42 Intro|            to the vast size of the universe, and to the smallness of
 43 Intro|      passed away, the ruler of the universe let go the helm, and became
 44 Intro|           up their hold; the whole universe rebounded, and there was
 45 Intro|         own ways, living, like the universe, in one cycle after one
 46 Intro|          about the reversal of the universe, and the other discussion
 47 Intro|           nature. For at first the universe is governed by the immediate
 48 Text |         this class. Heaven and the universe, as we have termed them,
 49 Text |          time of the motion of the universe.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How is
 50 Text |            whole revolution of the universe; and the several parts the
 51 Text |          and the several parts the universe were distributed under the
 52 Text |            times, the pilot of the universe let the helm go, and retired
 53 Text |     following the condition of the universe, and of necessity agreeing
 54 Text |            and the reversal of the universe, and in the discussion concerning


Theaetetus
    Part
 55 Intro|       respecting the nature of the universe.~Plato, in his Theaetetus,
 56 Intro|            heaven or circle of the universe. But how can the individual
 57 Intro|    individual mind carry about the universe of space packed up within,
 58 Intro|       separate minds have either a universe of their own or a common
 59 Intro|           of their own or a common universe? In such conceptions there
 60 Intro|            God and the laws of the universe. They have thought that


Timaeus
    Part
 61 Intro|         speak of the origin of the universe has a special need of their
 62 Intro|            in body, and framed the universe to be the best and fairest
 63 Intro|        elements was taken into the universe whole and entire; for he
 64 Intro|      wanting to him; wherefore the universe had no feet or legs.~And
 65 Intro|       figure and the figure of the universe. They were created chiefly
 66 Intro|          pole extended through the universe, he made to be the guardian
 67 Intro|            mingled the soul of the universe. They were no longer pure
 68 Intro|      showed them the nature of the universe, and told them of their
 69 Intro|        higher in place. For in the universe, which is a sphere, there
 70 Intro|          answer the motions of the universe, and by the study of these
 71 Intro|     finished the discussion of the universe, which, according to our
 72 Intro|           unknown, from man to the universe, and back again from the
 73 Intro|            and back again from the universe to man. While he was arranging
 74 Intro|          nature, the circle of the universe, the nutritive power of
 75 Intro|        continuing principle of the universe. In a few years the human
 76 Intro|        that there was order in the universe. And so there began to be
 77 Intro|          in them the secret of the universe. Secondly, they applied
 78 Intro|            to be the centre of the universe, and he has some conception
 79 Intro|        have tried to construct the universe on a quantitative principle,
 80 Intro|            variety to the material universe. The elements are moving
 81 Intro|           to the body, both in the universe and in man. So inconsistent
 82 Intro|        time and all existence’ the universe remains at rest. The truths
 83 Intro|          in the delineation of the universe.’ According to Plato earth
 84 Intro|        still the revolution of the universe exercises a condensing power,
 85 Intro|          We speak of a soul of the universe; but more truly regarded,
 86 Intro|           more truly regarded, the universe of the Timaeus is a soul,
 87 Intro|         anima mundi, revolves.~The universe revolves around a centre
 88 Intro|            is extended through the universe, he made to be the guardian
 89 Intro|          the midst of the circling universe. We must admit, further, (
 90 Intro|          rest in the centre of the universe, or, as Aristotle and Mr.
 91 Intro|    stationary in the centre of the universe, or to revolve with the
 92 Intro|        same and other exist in the universe as well as in the human
 93 Intro|          are the stars, and of the universe.~There is, however, an inconsistency
 94 Intro|            akin to the soul of the universe. This alone thinks and knows
 95 Intro|     derived from his theory of the universe, and transferred to man,
 96 Intro|          also in his theory of the universe which is suggested by man.
 97 Intro|           complex phenomena of the universe. They seemed to see them
 98 Intro|     account both of man and of the universe has been already acknowledged.
 99 Intro|      nature, or in the Soul of the universe. And therefore we are not
100 Intro|       commencing his theory of the universe with ideas of mind and of
101 Intro|           part of the order of the universe, is one of the highest ethical
102 Intro|       father and maker of all this universe is past finding out; and
103 Text |         has made the nature of the universe his special study, should
104 Text |     discourse of the nature of the universe, how created or how existing
105 Text |       father and maker of all this universe is past finding out; and
106 Text |          and the generation of the universe, we are not able to give
107 Text |            when he was framing the universe, he put intelligence in
108 Text |            For the original of the universe contains in itself all intelligible
109 Text |      creation made the body of the universe to consist of fire and earth.
110 Text |     movement required no feet, the universe was created without legs
111 Text | environment of it; and he made the universe a circle moving in a circle,
112 Text |           within her the corporeal universe, and brought the two together,
113 Text |     eternal, he sought to make the universe eternal, so far as might
114 Text |          birth of time the created universe was made in the likeness
115 Text |          after the likeness of the universe in the figure of a circle,
116 Text |            is extended through the universe, he framed to be the guardian
117 Text |          being, the creator of the universe addressed them in these
118 Text |           created—without them the universe will be incomplete, for
119 Text |           be mortal, and that this universe may be truly universal,
120 Text |            mingled the soul of the universe he poured the remains of
121 Text |      showed them the nature of the universe, and declared to them the
122 Text |         the spherical shape of the universe, enclosed the two divine
123 Text |           we have spoken about the universe would ever have been uttered.
124 Text |            about the nature of the universe; and from this source we
125 Text |           better of necessity, the universe was created. But if a person
126 Text |           of our discussion of the universe requires a fuller division
127 Text |         arranged so as to form the universe. At first, they were all
128 Text |          in the delineation of the universe.~Now, he who, duly reflecting
129 Text |           In the revolution of the universe are comprehended all the
130 Text |        mistake to suppose that the universe is parted into two regions,
131 Text |     against their will. For as the universe is in the form of a sphere,
132 Text |     equipoise at the centre of the universe, there would be nothing
133 Text |          stand in that part of the universe which is the appointed place
134 Text |            them he constructed the universe, which was a single animal
135 Text |          imitate the motion of the universe. Each, therefore, of the
136 Text |    imitation of the pattern of the universe; for as the body is heated
137 Text |     foster-mother and nurse of the universe, will not allow the body
138 Text |          said when speaking of the universe, he will not allow enemy
139 Text |       motion of thought and of the universe; but that motion which is
140 Text |    thoughts and revolutions of the universe. These each man should follow,
141 Text |   harmonies and revolutions of the universe, should assimilate the thinking
142 Text |           of discoursing about the universe down to the creation of
143 Text |            about the nature of the universe has an end. The world has