The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          the influence of Socrates notions which have found their way
  2 Intro|          hominem’ according to the notions of mythology current in
  3 Intro|            which, according to our notions, is equally accidental and
  4 Text |         Euripides who borrowed the notions of Anaxagoras, as well as


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |       which have classes or common notions: these he supposed to exist
  6 PreS |             works of art, negative notions (Theaet.; Parm.; Soph.);
  7 Intro|            be true of all relative notions—the object of relation is
  8 Intro|          them of certain favourite notions of Plato, such as the doctrine
  9 Text |     Thracian told me that in these notions of theirs, which I was just


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|    language, according to Hellenic notions, and the philosopher is
 11 Intro|         himself declares his first notions about names to be reckless
 12 Intro|         and are independent of our notions about them. And not only
 13 Intro| intelligible. Others laugh at such notions, and say with Anaxagoras,
 14 Intro|        freely impart to you my own notions, though they are somewhat
 15 Intro|           in the imitation of such notions as shivering, seething,
 16 Intro|        stage they become universal notions, which combine into particulars
 17 Intro|         LOST MANY TIMES OVER, such notions were but a remnant of the
 18 Intro|            particular sounds. Such notions were certainly far enough
 19 Intro|            so as to form composite notions, as for example in tromos (
 20 Text |         and do but entertain human notions of them. And in this present
 21 Text |       Socrates.~SOCRATES: My first notions of original names are truly
 22 Text |           in the imitation of such notions as psuchron (shivering),
 23 Text |         agreed. Which of these two notions do you prefer?~CRATYLUS:


Critias
    Part
 24 Intro|            the simplicity of Greek notions. In the island of Atlantis,


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Intro|           when applied to abstract notions, were not understood; in


Euthyphro
    Part
 26 Intro|          anthropomorphism of these notions, (compare Symp.; Republic;
 27 Text |          his. But now, since these notions are your own, you must find


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Intro|           another; and the simpler notions of antiquity, which we can
 29 Intro|      confused between the abstract notions of better, superior, stronger,
 30 Intro|        illustrate best by parallel notions, which, whether justifiable
 31 Text |          to the popular and vulgar notions of right, which are not
 32 Text |           and want of faith. These notions are strange enough, but
 33 Text |          who have no good or noble notions of their art, and may very


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |          if I tell you what are my notions of education, will you consider
 35 4    |    polities but parties, and their notions of justice are simply unmeaning.
 36 6    |            got these two different notions of slaves in their minds—
 37 7    |            or the same established notions of good and bad taste, either
 38 10   |          he was old; the two other notions certainly do continue in
 39 10   |     according to their own impious notions; they affirm that which
 40 12   |      utterly depraved form correct notions and judgments of the differences
 41 12   |         reverse, and the different notions of the just and good and


Lysis
    Part
 42 Intro|     cleared of its perplexity. Two notions appear to be struggling
 43 Text |   consideration: may not all these notions of friendship be erroneous?


Meno
    Part
 44 Intro|          progress from the general notions of Socrates, who asked simply, ‘
 45 Intro|      difficulty in framing general notions which has appeared in this
 46 Intro|             and returns to general notions:—these he acknowledges to
 47 Intro|         into life of old words and notions latent in the semi-barbarous
 48 Intro|   Presocratics) with a few general notions, Descartes first falls absolutely
 49 Text |          still he had in him those notions of his—had he not?~MENO:
 50 Text |           know may still have true notions of that which he does not
 51 Text |     SOCRATES: And at present these notions have just been stirred up


Parmenides
    Part
 52 Intro|           to universals or general notions. There is no contradiction
 53 Intro|         morrow’ on their favourite notions. But Plato may here be said
 54 Intro|            as sacred to us, as the notions of One or Being were to
 55 Intro|           Take the simplest of all notions, ‘unity’; you cannot even
 56 Intro|            Fourthly, We may detect notions, which have reappeared in
 57 Intro|            this and similar double notions, instead of being anomalies,
 58 Intro|            these vague and inexact notions let us turn to facts.’ The
 59 Intro|        substance, as Plato has the notions of Unity and Being. These
 60 Intro|     scepticism by assigning to our notions of ‘cause and effect,’ ‘
 61 Text |            were to abstract simple notions of like, unlike, one, many,


Phaedo
    Part
 62 Intro|       Besides, the philosopher has notions of good and evil unlike
 63 Intro|         man take the best of human notions, and upon this frail bark
 64 Intro|         was he less perplexed with notions of comparison and number.
 65 Intro|           like. But now those very notions appeared to him to contain
 66 Intro|        waters, and other eccentric notions. (Compare Arist. Metaph.)
 67 Intro|           to remove some erroneous notions respecting the relations
 68 Intro|           s time, were filled with notions of an under-world.~16. Yet
 69 Intro|        truth of his own particular notions: ‘no man of sense will be
 70 Intro|          to refute some ‘eccentric notions; current in our own age.
 71 Text |      suppose, Socrates, that these notions are given us at the very
 72 Text |            goodness, and the other notions of which you were just now
 73 Text |         and extent very unlike the notions of geographers, as I believe


Phaedrus
    Part
 74 Intro|           defiance of the received notions of society and the sentimental
 75 Intro|       Plato himself and with Greek notions generally. He is much more
 76 Text |             and having studied the notions of the multitude, falsely
 77 Text |         men are deceived and their notions are at variance with realities,
 78 Text |          should define his several notions and so make his meaning


Philebus
    Part
 79 Intro|             a priori, a posteriori notions, the philosophy of experience,
 80 Intro|            ourselves. But what two notions can be more opposed in many
 81 Intro|         may be compared with other notions, such as the chief good
 82 Intro|            and merely reassert the notions of others without risk to
 83 Text |            some of our newly-found notions.~PROTARCHUS: Which of them?~
 84 Text |         not merely reasserting the notions of others, without risk


Protagoras
    Part
 85 Intro|           ascribed to preconceived notions of commentators, who imagine


The Republic
    Book
 86 1    |          even if he has some faint notions of his own, is told by a
 87 5    |         said: according to present notions the proposal would be thought
 88 6    |     overthrow and all their former notions appear to be turned upside
 89 6    |           at variance with present notions of him? ~Certainly, he said. ~
 90 6    |       stream? Will he not have the notions of good and evil which the
 91 6    |          confirmation of their own notions about the honorable and
 92 6    |    barbarians, and having got such notions into his head will he not
 93 6    | contemplates, are clearer than the notions of the arts, as they are
 94 7    |         than entertain these false notions and live in this miserable
 95 7    |         reverse, and so of all the notions which he most valued, do
 96 8    |         she trample all these fine notions of ours under her feet,
 97 8    |         suspected by him of having notions of freedom, and of resistance


The Sophist
    Part
 98 Intro|         pass from the most general notions to infinity, but include
 99 Intro|         and subdivision of general notions will guide men into all
100 Intro|        emancipated from scholastic notions of essence or substance,
101 Intro|       Bacon, to criticize abstract notions, might not extend his criticism
102 Intro|       relates to our most abstract notions, and in no way interferes
103 Intro|        another of them. The double notions are the joints which hold
104 Intro|      supersede our most elementary notions about nature. To a certain
105 Text |         great prejudices and harsh notions, in a way which is most
106 Text |            souls, who cleared away notions obstructive to knowledge.~
107 Text |         with perfect clearness the notions of being and not-being,


The Statesman
    Part
108 Intro|           originally held the same notions about the honourable and
109 Text |       rules, and has any ingenious notions about such matters, he is
110 Text |        Well, let us consider these notions with reference to the opposite


The Symposium
    Part
111 Intro|          with modern and Christian notions, but is in accordance with
112 Intro|        gods. He has no sophistical notions about love, which is brought
113 Text |          just because I have these notions of myself and you; no other
114 Text |        fair and noble thoughts and notions in boundless love of wisdom;
115 Text |        from fair practices to fair notions, until from fair notions
116 Text |           notions, until from fair notions he arrives at the notion


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|          led them to frame general notions of the human faculties and
118 Intro|    standing ground. Like the other notions of the earlier Greek philosophy,
119 Intro|        made when the most abstract notions, such as Being and Not-being,
120 Intro|           another. And many of the notions which form a part of the
121 Intro|    Metaphysic, argue from abstract notions or from internal coherence.
122 Intro|          images pass into abstract notions or are intermingled with
123 Intro|        would seem to have the same notions attached to them in the
124 Text |            supervise or refute the notions or opinions of others would
125 Text |           in all things, universal notions, such as those which are
126 Text |            the perception of these notions?~THEAETETUS: You are thinking
127 Text |      essence; for this, of all our notions, is the most universal?~
128 Text |             These I conceive to be notions which are essentially relative,


Timaeus
    Part
129 Intro|    mathematical, and physiological notions, out of the desire to conceive
130 Intro|         with numbers; his a priori notions were out of all proportion
131 Intro|          confused heap of a priori notions. And yet, probably, their
132 Intro|     understand that the content of notions is in inverse proportion
133 Intro|            He hardly allows to the notions of the ancients the merit
134 Intro|       causes with effects. General notions are necessary to the apprehension
135 Intro|           physics, or supplied the notions which, whether true or false,
136 Intro|         they knew?~Besides general notions we seem to find in the Timaeus
137 Text |            we are not able to give notions which are altogether and
138 Text |     examined in connexion with our notions of above and below; for
139 Text |        naturally care for rational notions, but that it would be led