Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |            by Mr. Cope.~I have also derived much assistance from the


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|             Hades, which is usually derived apo tou aeidous, because
  3 Intro|          must not forget. Pallas is derived from armed dances—apo tou
  4 Intro|           ora (with an omicron), is derived apo tou orizein, because
  5 Intro|          the same as gone; thelu is derived apo tes theles, because
  6 Intro|            is an insertion: lupe is derived apo tes dialuseos tou somatos:
  7 Intro|            things, and is not to be derived from names; and though I
  8 Intro|            origin, and to have been derived from a time when the Greeks
  9 Intro|           metaphorical, accidental, derived from other languages, and
 10 Intro|        words which we daily use, as derived from the first speech of
 11 Intro|           from which it seems to be derived, the principle of analogy
 12 Text |           of music would seem to be derived from their making philosophical
 13 Text |           in supposing that this is derived from armed dances. For the
 14 Text |           astra (stars) seems to be derived from astrape, which is an
 15 Text |            from which the words are derived, is rather likely to be
 16 Text |             conclusion; the word is derived from sunienai (to go along
 17 Text |        female) appears to be partly derived from thele (the teat), because
 18 Text |     Ophelimon (the advantageous) is derived from ophellein, meaning
 19 Text |           delta. Lupe appears to be derived from the relaxation (luein)
 20 Text |            a foreign word, which is derived from aleinos (grievous);
 21 Text |            SOCRATES: Doxa is either derived from dioxis (pursuit), and
 22 Text |             are primitive, and some derived?~CRATYLUS: Yes, I do.~SOCRATES:
 23 Text |    knowledge of things is not to be derived from names. No; they must


Critias
    Part
 24 Intro|      posterity, and great treasures derived from mines—among them that


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Intro|      suggest new methods of enquiry derived from the comparison of the


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|           represented under figures derived from visible objects. If
 27 Intro|          punishment which is really derived from criminal law. He does
 28 Intro|        mankind, from which they are derived. To Plato the whole world
 29 Intro|      toleration, or advantage to be derived from freedom of thought;
 30 Text |      pleasure, from whatever source derived, is the good; for, if this


Ion
    Part
 31 Intro|             all knowledge, which is derived by him from Homer, just


Laches
    Part
 32 Text |            from which his wisdom is derived. He has got all this from


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |             any such benefits to be derived from them.~Athenian. That
 34 2    |          nature is the only benefit derived from well ordered potations,
 35 3    |           Dorians—a name which they derived from Dorieus; for it was
 36 3    |             may be truly said to be derived; and one of them may be
 37 5    |         originating on the spot, or derived from Tyrrhenia or Cyprus


Meno
    Part
 38 Intro|           account of them is partly derived from one or two passages
 39 Intro|           or rather ideals, must be derived from a previous state of
 40 Intro|              and ideas are not only derived from facts, but they are
 41 Intro|           unaffected by impressions derived from outward nature: it


Parmenides
    Part
 42 Intro|         human mind, existing in and derived from external objects as
 43 Intro|        remark, that the conclusions derived from either of the two alternative
 44 Intro|             substance, and essence, derived from the two-fold translation


Phaedo
    Part
 45 Intro|      Hermogenes, from whom Xenophon derived his information about the
 46 Intro|            that of the Meno, and is derived from the latent knowledge
 47 Intro|         supposed to rest. Arguments derived from material things such
 48 Intro|      considerations wanting, partly derived from the necessity of punishing
 49 Intro|           argument of the Phaedo is derived from the existence of eternal
 50 Intro|          immortality of the soul is derived from the necessity of retribution.
 51 Intro|   impression stronger than could be derived from arguments that such
 52 Intro|           Phaedo, and may have been derived from the teaching of Socrates.
 53 Intro|            of man in the Timaeus is derived from the Supreme Creator,
 54 Text |             the recollection may be derived from things either like
 55 Text |            when the recollection is derived from like things, then another
 56 Text |             From the senses then is derived the knowledge that all sensible
 57 Text |       standard the equals which are derived from the senses?—for to


Phaedrus
    Part
 58 Intro|       accomplished of all speakers, derived his eloquence not from rhetoric
 59 Intro|            should the idea of unity derived from one sort of art be
 60 Intro|           knowledge of philology is derived from Euthyphro, the invention
 61 Intro|             some god, from whom she derived her character, she beheld
 62 Intro|      capriciousness of love is also derived by him from an attachment
 63 Intro|            is also great hope to be derived, not merely from the extension


Philebus
    Part
 64 Intro|           doctrine of recollection, derived from a previous state of
 65 Intro|             variety of indications, derived from style as well as subject,
 66 Intro|        conception of laws of nature derived from observation and experiment.
 67 Intro|         them. Plato’s conception is derived partly from the extreme
 68 Intro|             sight, as well as those derived from sounds of music and
 69 Intro|    pleasures are: (1) The pleasures derived from beauty of form, colour,
 70 Intro|             pain: (2) The pleasures derived from the acquisition of
 71 Intro|           right and wrong innate or derived from experience? This, perhaps,
 72 Intro|           our ideas of morality are derived from one source or another;
 73 Intro|            of obligation are partly derived from religion and custom,
 74 Text |          purely mental, is entirely derived from memory.~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
    Book
 75 1    |          this. ~Then the pay is not derived by the several artists from
 76 2    |           have discovered war to be derived from causes which are also
 77 4    |             found in States, is not derived from the individuals who
 78 4    |             forbidding principle is derived from reason, and that which
 79 8    |            people, from whom he has derived his being, will maintain
 80 9    |          that? ~The second proof is derived from the nature of the soul:
 81 9    |             And is the satisfaction derived from that which has less
 82 10   |            I said, on a probability derived from the analogy of painting;


The Sophist
    Part
 83 Intro|           have urged that the parts derived their meaning from one another
 84 Intro|             a few meagre categories derived from language and invented
 85 Text |           whether the benefit to be derived from the purge is greater
 86 Text |             or less than that to be derived from the sponge, and has


The Statesman
    Part
 87 Intro|             borrowing an expression derived from the image of weaving,
 88 Intro|          the arguments against them derived from differences of thought
 89 Text |          command, and from this was derived another part, which was
 90 Text |      unrighteousness, which, thence derived, first of all passed into
 91 Text |            by others. From these is derived all that has helped to frame
 92 Text |            art of the Statesman was derived from the State; and may


The Symposium
    Part
 93 Intro|             accordingly as they are derived from the original man or
 94 Intro| characteristically pretends to have derived not from himself but from
 95 Text |           the heavenly Aphrodite is derived from a mother in whose birth
 96 Text |            compare Arist. Pol.) are derived from Marsyas who taught


Theaetetus
    Part
 97 Intro|          the doctrine is old, being derived from the poets, who speak
 98 Intro|         error, in the case of facts derived from sense.~Another attempt
 99 Intro|             conceptions of the mind derived from former philosophies
100 Intro|           other knowledge, they are derived from experience, and that
101 Intro|          positive. It is originally derived from the contemplation of
102 Intro|           is feeble and inadequate, derived for the most part from touch
103 Intro|             space with other truths derived from experience, which seem
104 Intro|        affirm that all knowledge is derived from experience without
105 Intro|           type of the mind which is derived from the comparison of many
106 Intro|             not to any great extent derived from the observation of
107 Text |         cook, of the pleasure to be derived from the dinner which is


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|        knowledge of number which is derived from the revolution of the
109 Intro|            which, if not originally derived from nature, were easily
110 Intro|           was some first impression derived from external nature, which,
111 Intro|             rebellious seed of evil derived from the original chaos,
112 Intro|      Augustine, repeating a thought derived from the Timaeus, but apparently
113 Intro|             throw upon them will be derived from the comparison of them
114 Intro|           But we find much which is derived from his theory of the universe,
115 Intro|      elements all other colours are derived. All of them are combinations
116 Intro|           that these ideas were not derived from any definite experiment,
117 Intro|             suspicion that they are derived from it. Philolaus is known
118 Intro|     therefore may be supposed to be derived from a single original.
119 Text |            from this source we have derived philosophy, than which no
120 Text |       elements from which these are derived, but is an invisible and
121 Text |           what mixtures the colours derived from these are made according