Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|    vision of vision, but only of visible things; no love of loves,


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|     between them, connecting the visible and invisible, until at
  3 Intro|         The phonograph affords a visible evidence of the nature and
  4 Intro|        but the whole world, both visible and intellectual. We know


Euthydemus
    Part
  5 Text |    ambiguity of (Greek), ‘things visible and able to see,’ (Greek), ‘


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Text |        is not seen because it is visible, but conversely, visible
  7 Text |         visible, but conversely, visible because it is seen; nor


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|       under figures derived from visible objects. If these figures
  9 Intro|          of another life. For no visible thing can reveal the invisible.
 10 Intro|         the sun, which is to the visible world what the idea of good
 11 Intro|         within the sphere of the visible, and then again comprehending
 12 Text |          accident are distinctly visible in it: for example, he who
 13 Text |         same appearance would be visible in the dead. And in a word,


Laws
    Book
 14 10   |          within the circular and visible body, like the soul which


Meno
    Part
 15 Intro|        author. Of the latter all visible beds are only the shadows
 16 Intro|           the distinction of the visible and intellectual is as firmly


Parmenides
    Part
 17 Intro|          vile?’ ‘No, Parmenides; visible things like these are, as
 18 Intro|       difficulty in reference to visible objects, but only in relation
 19 Intro|          because I think that in visible objects you may easily show
 20 Text |       you have shown to exist in visible objects.~While Socrates
 21 Text |    Certainly not, said Socrates; visible things like these are such
 22 Text |       perplexity in reference to visible things, or to consider the
 23 Text |      showing by this method that visible things are like and unlike


Phaedo
    Part
 24 Intro|         of equality prior to the visible equals. And if prior to
 25 Intro|        the invisible idea or the visible object of sense? Clearly
 26 Intro|        with sense, and therefore visible. At length entering into
 27 Intro|          with arguments from the visible to the invisible, and are
 28 Text |      processes or generations is visible—for surely the act of dying
 29 Text |       surely the act of dying is visible?~Surely, he said.~What then
 30 Text |          that which is or is not visible to the eye of man?~Yes,
 31 Text |        man is dead, the body, or visible part of him, which is lying
 32 Text |       him, which is lying in the visible world, and is called a corpse,
 33 Text |      dragged down again into the visible world, because she is afraid
 34 Text |         with sight and therefore visible.~(Compare Milton, Comus:—~‘
 35 Text |   variation; for such things are visible and tangible, but what she


Phaedrus
    Part
 36 Intro|          For when he beholds the visible beauty of earth his enraptured
 37 Intro|         connection which are not visible at first sight. At the same
 38 Intro|        expressed in some form of visible beauty, like the absolute
 39 Text |    formless, intangible essence, visible only to mind, the pilot
 40 Text | transporting if there had been a visible image of her, and the other
 41 Text |         other ideas, if they had visible counterparts, would be equally


The Republic
    Book
 42 6    |      organ with which we see the visible things? ~The sight, he said. ~
 43 6    |         to see perfectly and the visible to appear? ~You mean the
 44 6    |       own likeness, to be in the visible world, in relation to sight
 45 6    |      author of visibility in all visible things, but of generation
 46 6    |        world, the other over the visible. I do not say heaven, lest
 47 6    |          this distinction of the visible and intelligible fixed in
 48 6    |  divisions to answer, one to the visible and the other to the intelligible,
 49 6    |     section in the sphere of the visible consists of images. And
 50 6    |    although they make use of the visible forms and reason about them,
 51 7    |   guardian of all that is in the visible world, and in a certain
 52 7    |        the lord of light in this visible world, and the immediate
 53 7    |     arose the distinction of the visible and the intelligible. ~Most
 54 7    |      against the introduction of visible or tangible objects into
 55 7    |         behold is wrought upon a visible ground, and therefore, although
 56 7    |      fairest and most perfect of visible things, must necessarily
 57 7    |     things that are material and visible can also be eternal and
 58 7    |          sight at the end of the visible. ~Exactly, he said. ~Then
 59 7    |    brightest in the material and visible world-this power is given,
 60 8    |       said, the change in him is visible enough. ~After this he lives


The Sophist
    Part
 61 Intro|          to dispute about things visible and invisible—about man,
 62 Intro|         we say to them, ‘if both visible and invisible qualities
 63 Text |       And what do you say of the visible things in heaven and earth,
 64 Text |         affirm any of them to be visible and tangible, or are they
 65 Text |      that hardly any of them are visible.~STRANGER: And would they


The Statesman
    Part
 66 Intro|         of the master is clearly visible in the myth. First in the
 67 Intro|      outward image of themselves visible to man: therefore we should
 68 Text |      outward image of themselves visible to man, which he who wishes


The Symposium
    Part
 69 Intro|           we pass from images of visible beauty (Greek), and from


Timaeus
    Part
 70 Intro|   intelligible and unseen to the visible and corporeal. There is
 71 Intro|          Created, I reply, being visible and tangible and having
 72 Intro|    Wherefore he set in order the visible world, which he found in
 73 Intro|           and reflecting that of visible things the intelligent is
 74 Intro|     intelligible beings, and the visible animal, made after the pattern
 75 Intro|    pattern of this, included all visible creatures.~Are there many
 76 Intro|          necessity corporeal and visible and tangible,— visible and
 77 Intro|       and visible and tangible,— visible and therefore made of fire,—
 78 Intro|     earth,~and so put together a visible and palpable heaven, having
 79 Intro|    motion. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul is invisible,
 80 Intro|          the soul the motions of visible objects. But when the visual
 81 Intro| unchanging or invisible, and the visible or changing. But now a third
 82 Intro|          or are there only fires visible to sense? I answer in a
 83 Intro|      same with opinion, then the visible and corporeal is most real.
 84 Intro|      smallness; they only become visible when collected. The ratios
 85 Intro|          invisible, but becoming visible when collected. The water
 86 Intro|          with them, and became a visible God, comprehending the visible,
 87 Intro|   visible God, comprehending the visible, made in the image of the
 88 Intro|    abiding than the brightest of visible objects, which to the eye
 89 Intro|         to the mind’s eye became visible to the eye of sense; the
 90 Intro|        Eleatic philosophers. The visible, which already exists, is
 91 Intro|      words when he speaks of the visible being in the image of the
 92 Intro|       sense or becoming which is visible and changing. He means (
 93 Intro|      particle of the elements is visible, but only the aggregates
 94 Intro|         in being too small to be visible. But though the physiology
 95 Text |          Created, I reply, being visible and tangible and having
 96 Text | Wherefore also finding the whole visible sphere not at rest, but
 97 Text |       things which are by nature visible, found that no unintelligent
 98 Text |     comprehends us and all other visible creatures. For the Deity,
 99 Text |  intelligible beings, framed one visible animal comprehending within
100 Text |    necessity corporeal, and also visible and tangible. And nothing
101 Text |         tangible. And nothing is visible where there is no fire,
102 Text |         bound and put together a visible and tangible heaven. And
103 Text |      time. The body of heaven is visible, but the soul is invisible,
104 Text |         That there might be some visible measure of their relative
105 Text |       tell of all this without a visible representation of the heavenly
106 Text |        nature of the created and visible gods have an end.~To know
107 Text |      little pegs too small to be visible, making up out of all the
108 Text |         and air, are all of them visible bodies. The lover of intellect
109 Text |       the pattern, generated and visible. There is also a third kind
110 Text |    receptacle of all created and visible and in any way sensible
111 Text |        are any distinct kinds of visible bodies fairer than these.
112 Text | collected are of a bulk which is visible, and have a white colour
113 Text |      with them, and has become a visible animal containing the visible—
114 Text |    visible animal containing the visible—the sensible God who is