The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       would live even for a brief space, must have a private station


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |          to Plato. I have not the space to go into the question


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|      resolvable into relations of space and time. Nor can we suppose
  4 Intro|          Time has an analogy with space, arithmetic with geometry.


Euthydemus
    Part
  5 Intro|   language; in which the ideas of space, time, matter, motion, were


Gorgias
    Part
  6 Intro|        occupied an inconsiderable space in the eyes of the public.


Laws
    Book
  7 7    |    explain them to you in a brief space of time; whereas if they


Lysis
    Part
  8 Text |          He showed me an enclosed space and an open door over against


Meno
    Part
  9 Text |           if in one direction the space was of two feet, and in
 10 Text |          you assert that a double space comes from a double line?
 11 Text |       four such lines will make a space containing eight feet?~BOY:
 12 Text |     double line, boy, has given a space, not twice, but four times
 13 Text |        What line would give you a space of eight feet, as this gives
 14 Text |            Yes.~SOCRATES: And the space of four feet is made from
 15 Text |      SOCRATES: Good; and is not a space of eight feet twice the
 16 Text |       Certainly.~SOCRATES: Such a space, then, will be made out
 17 Text |          feet that way, the whole space will be three times three
 18 Text |         and again that the double space should have a double side.~
 19 Text |         many times larger is this space than this other?~BOY: Four
 20 Text |          lines which contain this space?~BOY: There are.~SOCRATES:
 21 Text |        Look and see how much this space is.~BOY: I do not understand.~
 22 Text |         Twice.~SOCRATES: And this space is of how many feet?~BOY:
 23 Text |         to affirm that the double space is the square of the diagonal?~


Parmenides
    Part
 24 Intro|      really occupies a very small space in the entire works of Plato.
 25 Intro| contradictions of matter, motion, space, and the like.~It was no
 26 Intro|           the reality of time and space. It is not the infinitesimal
 27 Intro|            One, being, time, like space in Zeno’s puzzle of Achilles
 28 Intro|       under the forms of time and space, who is out of time and
 29 Intro|            who is out of time and space? How get rid of such forms
 30 Text |           the other is during any space of time; for during that
 31 Text |          of time; for during that space of time, however small,


Phaedo
    Part
 32 Intro|          heaven. Whether time and space really exist when we take
 33 Intro|          the double conception of space or matter, which the human


Philebus
    Part
 34 Intro|           tois kath ekasta, leave space enough for an intermediate
 35 Intro|         held to be independent of space and time, such a mataion


The Republic
    Book
 36 3    | unimportant whether they occupy a space large or small, but everywhere
 37 8    |      existences pass over a short space, and in long-lived ones
 38 8    |       long-lived ones over a long space. But to the knowledge of
 39 9    |         from true pleasure by the space of a number which is three
 40 10   |    seriously think of this little space rather than of the whole? ~
 41 10   |        above. In the intermediate space there were judges seated,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 42 Text |        them. And often in a short space of time they change their
 43 Text |           hurry through the brief space of human life, pilotless


The Sophist
    Part
 44 Intro|        and that any conception of space or matter or time involves
 45 Intro|          Not-being projected into space became the atoms and void
 46 Intro|      attain even within the short space of one or two thousand years?~


The Statesman
    Part
 47 Intro|          little or nothing in the space between them. Thus there


The Symposium
    Part
 48 Intro|            and having no limit of space or time: this is the highest


Theaetetus
    Part
 49 Intro|         contained—that is to say, space, which may be explained
 50 Intro|       passing from one portion of space to another. It might be
 51 Intro|           blind the conception of space is feeble and inadequate,
 52 Intro|           we form another idea of space, which is altogether independent
 53 Intro|        lines and figures by which space is or may be intersected
 54 Intro|        unchangeable properties of space are thus developed, which
 55 Intro|         to the cube or solid what space is to the square or surface.
 56 Intro|      applications of our ideas of space to matter. No wonder then
 57 Intro|        the simplest of our ideas, space is also the one of which
 58 Intro|          wherever we fix a limit, space is springing up beyond.
 59 Intro|        inconceivable qualities of space, whether the infinite or
 60 Intro|      certain truth to us.~Whether space exists in the mind or out
 61 Intro|       carry about the universe of space packed up within, or how
 62 Intro|           equally an illusion, if space is only a quality or condition
 63 Intro|         may compare the truths of space with other truths derived
 64 Intro|         necessity in our ideas of space on which much stress has
 65 Intro|         the a priori intuition of space is really the conception
 66 Intro|           forget that our idea of space, like our other ideas, has
 67 Intro|         not the Kantian notion of space, but only the definite ‘
 68 Intro|         necessity of our ideas of space we must remember that this
 69 Intro|        not as yet exist. And when space or time are described as ‘
 70 Intro|         is a latent perception of space, of which we only become
 71 Intro|     between them. We may think of space as unresisting matter, and
 72 Intro|           matter as rarefied into space. And motion may be conceived
 73 Intro|         of there and not there in space, and force as the materializing
 74 Intro|         solidification of motion. Space again is the individual
 75 Intro|          degree.~Within or behind space there is another abstraction
 76 Intro|        the form of the inward, as space is the form of the outward.
 77 Intro|        outward sensations without space, so neither can we think
 78 Intro|        thoughts or sensations, as space is the void of outward objects,
 79 Intro|          It is to arithmetic what space is to geometry; or, more
 80 Intro|          partly by the analogy of space and partly by the recollection
 81 Intro|         we are experiencing. Like space, it is without limit, for
 82 Intro|          and again the analogy of space assists us in conceiving
 83 Intro|        other negative infinity of space, becomes positive. Whether
 84 Intro|           parallel question about space) unmeaning. Like space it
 85 Intro|      about space) unmeaning. Like space it has been realized gradually:
 86 Intro|       more notion of time than of space. The conception of being
 87 Intro|         another, some position in space, some relation to a previous
 88 Intro|         spirits wandering through space, present in the room in
 89 Intro|         to overleap the limits of space. The operations of this
 90 Intro|           we to think of time and space? Time seems to have a nearer
 91 Intro|          connexion with the mind, space with the body; yet time,
 92 Intro|        body; yet time, as well as space, is necessary to our idea
 93 Intro|        they often interpenetrate. Space or place has been said by
 94 Text |         whence he looks down into space, which is a strange experience


Timaeus
    Part
 95 Intro|           conceptions of time and space, also appear in it. They
 96 Intro|        the conception of time and space, and the composition of
 97 Intro|        impressed. In the same way space or matter is neither earth
 98 Intro|       also a third nature—that of space, which is indestructible,
 99 Intro|       things must be somewhere in space. For they are the images
100 Intro|       exist in something (i.e. in space). But true reason assures
101 Intro|          Being and generation and space, these three, existed before
102 Intro|           moving round the sun in space: there is no truer or more
103 Intro|   indivisible same? Or, how could space or anything else have been
104 Intro|       laws of nature. They are in space, but not in time, and they
105 Intro|           two natures of time and space. Time is conceived by him
106 Intro|       doctrine of the ideality of space and time at once press upon
107 Intro|         The ever-present image of space is transferred to time—succession
108 Intro|       with the above and below in space, as he has done away with
109 Intro|         like the infinitesimal in space, were a source of perplexity
110 Intro|         is revolving in his mind.~Space is said by Plato to be the ‘
111 Intro|         are made, there is also a space in which they are contained.
112 Intro|     abstract as the English word ‘space’ or the Latin ‘spatium.’
113 Intro|           we speak of ‘time’ and ‘space.’~Yet space is also of a
114 Intro|            time’ and ‘space.’~Yet space is also of a very permanent
115 Intro|          than of the unreality of space; because, as he says, all
116 Intro|         must necessarily exist in space. We, on the other hand,
117 Intro|    disposed to fancy that even if space were annihilated time might
118 Intro|      indeed that our knowledge of space is of a dreamy kind, and
119 Intro|         attempt to realize either space or matter the two abstract
120 Intro|     moving image of eternity, and space, existing by a sort of necessity
121 Intro|           is indivisible exist in space. But the whole description
122 Intro|        them as resting, while the space in which they are contained,
123 Intro|          for men a freedom out of space and time; but he acknowledges
124 Intro|           motions of the world in space, which is the mother and
125 Intro|          other stars revolving in space around the sun or a central
126 Intro|     denied the above and below in space, and said that all things
127 Text |          a third nature, which is space, and is eternal, and admits
128 Text |           some place and occupy a space, but that what is neither
129 Text |         to be in another (i.e. in space), grasping existence in
130 Text |        things (i.e. the image and space) are different they cannot
131 Text |         verdict is that being and space and generation, these three,
132 Text |           changes its position in space. And these causes generate
133 Text |         drives it into the vacant space whence the new air had come
134 Text |         does not go into a vacant space, but pushes its neighbour
135 Text |       breath, fills up the vacant space; and this goes on like the