The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           must be regarded as the ideal of Socrates, according to
  2 Intro|           the Apology there is an ideal rather than a literal truth;
  3 Intro|           but may be true in some ideal or transcendental sense.


Charmides
    Part
  4 Intro|        may be noted (1) The Greek ideal of beauty and goodness,


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|        for the construction of an ideal language. Or that he has
  6 Intro|           Will he not look at the ideal which he has in his mind?
  7 Intro|         names; for to express the ideal forms of things in syllables
  8 Intro|        language; viz. what is the ideal of language, how far by
  9 Intro|         character,—too much of an ideal, too little of a matter-of-fact
 10 Intro|       that there is also a higher ideal of language in which all
 11 Text |         justly called the true or ideal shuttle?~HERMOGENES: I think
 12 Text |          names with a view to the ideal name, if he is to be a namer


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|         intended to represent the ideal state engaged in a patriotic
 14 Intro|         that a state, such as the ideal Athens, was invincible,


Crito
    Part
 15 Intro|           but only to exhibit the ideal of patient virtue which


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|         third Socratic paradox or ideal, that bad men do what they
 17 Intro|           are his favourites. His ideal of human character is a
 18 Intro|     himself and others to his own ideal of life and action. And
 19 Intro|       logic, as to criticise this ideal from a merely utilitarian
 20 Intro|          view. If we say that the ideal is generally regarded as
 21 Intro|           end, is really quite as ideal and almost as paradoxical
 22 Intro|           All will agree that the ideal of the Divine Sufferer,
 23 Intro|        far short of the political ideal, and are therefore justly
 24 Intro|        fixed his mind, not on the ideal nature of good, but on the
 25 Intro|          we may now return to the ideal truth, and draw out in a
 26 Intro|           of territory, but on an ideal state, in which all the
 27 Intro|       statesman fall short of the ideal. And so partly from vanity
 28 Intro|         may imagine with Plato an ideal statesman in whom practice
 29 Intro|           thrice removed from the ideal truth. And in a similar
 30 Intro|        the novelist, too, make an ideal, or rather many ideals of
 31 Intro|        discussed; the veil of the ideal state, the shadow of another
 32 Intro|           the human soul, yet the ideal of them may be present to
 33 Intro|       Cronos any more than in the ideal state.~It is characteristic


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |          a man eagerly pursue the ideal perfection of citizenship,


Lysis
    Part
 35 Intro|           that the higher form or ideal of friendship exists only
 36 Text |   principle is, there is the true ideal of friendship. Let me put


Meno
    Part
 37 Intro|   identical with knowledge, is an ideal only. If the statesman had
 38 Intro|           hazy conception of this ideal was attained, it was only
 39 Intro|      therefore in this higher and ideal sense there is no virtue
 40 Intro|          We seem to find that the ideal of knowledge is irreconcilable
 41 Intro|        upon experience, is really ideal; and ideas are not only
 42 Intro|           were both sceptical and ideal in almost equal degrees.


Parmenides
    Part
 43 Intro|       mouth of the founder of the ideal philosophy.~There was probably
 44 Intro|           compare Soph.). But his ideal theory is not based on antinomies.


Phaedo
    Part
 45 Intro|         to show you not only that ideal opposites exclude one another,
 46 Intro|        related to the body as the ideal to the real, or as the whole
 47 Intro|          the soul partakes of the ideal and invisible; and can never
 48 Intro|      framing in our own minds the ideal of a perfect Being; when


Phaedrus
    Part
 49 Intro|         part is elevated into the ideal, to which in the Symposium
 50 Intro|           the construction of the ideal state; the Parmenides between
 51 Intro|          contrasted with the most ideal and imaginative of speculations.
 52 Intro|           only, and that the true ideal is not to be found in art; (
 53 Intro|          image, however faint, of ideal truths. ‘Not in that way
 54 Intro|         can give no form to their ideal, neither having learned ‘
 55 Intro|          the Law personified, the ideal made Life.~Yet in both these


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|          emotions seems to be the ideal at which Plato aims in his
 57 Intro|           and passing to the more ideal conceptions of mental pleasure,
 58 Intro|          in the Timaeus, like the ideal beauty in the Symposium
 59 Intro|         the Phaedrus, or like the ideal good in the Republic, this
 60 Intro|  conception, such as the Platonic ideal, but to chance and caprice.
 61 Intro|        already passed into a more ideal point of view; and he, or
 62 Intro|        the Greeks and Romans; the ideal is more above us, and the
 63 Intro|    beneficent, so enlightened, so ideal, and at the same time so
 64 Intro|        men is not of God. And the ideal of the greatest happiness
 65 Intro|      conceptions of nature, of an ideal good, and the like. And
 66 Intro|         is a tendency towards the ideal at which they are aiming;


The Republic
    Book
 67 3    |         Yes, he said, that is the ideal of a judge. ~Yes, I replied,
 68 5    |     unjust, that we might have an ideal. We were to look at these
 69 5    | delineated with consummate art an ideal of a perfectly beautiful
 70 5    |           were we not creating an ideal of a perfect State? ~To
 71 5    |         respect coincide with the ideal: if we are only able to
 72 6    |          bring into existence the ideal polity about which the world
 73 7    |         have the children of your ideal State, whom you are nurturing
 74 7    |    nurturing and educating-if the ideal ever becomes a reality-you
 75 9    |          eyes. ~Of what sort? ~An ideal image of the soul, like
 76 10   |        one only; two or more such ideal beds neither ever have been
 77 10   |       idea, and that would be the ideal bed and not the two others. ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 78 Text |       friends and his country the ideal of such a man would be to


The Sophist
    Part
 79 Intro|         He is the ‘evil one,’ the ideal representative of all that
 80 Intro|   adversary of the almost equally ideal Socrates. He seems to be
 81 Intro|          drachmae (Crat.), but an ideal of Plato’s in which the
 82 Intro|   interest about it. (i) It is an ideal philosophy which, in popular
 83 Intro|          other as the real to the ideal, and both may be conceived
 84 Intro|      historical and also a divine ideal. The history of philosophy
 85 Intro|          not old.’ (iv) This vast ideal system is supposed to be


The Statesman
    Part
 86 Intro|  realities of human life. Yet the ideal glory of the Platonic philosophy
 87 Intro|          expositor of a political ideal, in the delineation of which
 88 Intro|        contains a higher and more ideal conception of politics than
 89 Intro|        the difference between the ideal and the actual state of
 90 Intro|         tremendous error.’ Of the ideal or divine government of
 91 Intro|            he merely holds up the ideal, and affirms that in some
 92 Intro|        reality), is to reduce the ideal state to the conditions
 93 Intro|          venture to term, (1) the ideal, (2) the practical, (3)
 94 Intro|      Whether the best form of the ideal is a person or a law may
 95 Intro|           a figure of speech. The ideal of the Greek state found
 96 Intro|         he would appear to be the ideal of a judge. Such justice
 97 Intro|         form. Plato sees that the ideal of the state in his own
 98 Intro|    reminds us of the Timaeus, the ideal of the Republic. A previous
 99 Intro|          conception of a first or ideal state, which has receded
100 Text |          of them with the mean or ideal standard; would you like


The Symposium
    Part
101 Intro|     indistinct anticipation of an ideal union which is not yet realized.~
102 Intro|         and enabled to behold the ideal of all things. And here
103 Intro|         not the same in both. The ideal beauty of the one is the
104 Intro|          beauty of the one is the ideal good of the other; regarded
105 Intro|          of an enthusiasm for the ideal of beauty—a worship as of


Theaetetus
    Part
106 Intro|       modern philosophy. The most ideal and the most sensational
107 Intro|          seeking after a truth or ideal of which they fell short;
108 Intro|            Whether regarded as an ideal or as a fact, the highest
109 Intro|       that there is no perfect or ideal Psychology. It is not a


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro|      heavens is for the most part ideal; the cyclic year serves
111 Intro|           the transition from the ideal to the actual state. In
112 Intro|         or opposition between the ideal and actual—the soul is prior
113 Intro|         now he desires to see the ideal State set in motion; he
114 Intro|         of which is the vanishing ideal of the other; but we cannot
115 Intro|           with legs and arms, but ideal and intellectual; according
116 Intro|           sufferings.~Between the ideal and the sensible Plato interposes
117 Intro|           whole description is so ideal and imaginative, that we
118 Intro|  contrasted with the certainty of ideal or mathematical knowledge.
119 Intro|            is supposed to have an ideal of which Plato is unable
120 Intro|       romance of the past or some ideal of the future. The later
121 Text |         be. Now the nature of the ideal being was everlasting, but
122 Text |        the pattern. Now as in the ideal animal the mind perceives