Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |         that the teaching of the past has still a meaning for
  2 Text |           some one who knows the past and present as well as the
  3 Text |     happy? the knowledge of what past, present, or future thing?


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|        recollection of their own past history; the use of a word
  5 Intro|    individual and nation, of the past and present, of the inward
  6 Intro|          man—of interpreting the past by the present, and of substituting
  7 Intro|        were but a remnant of the past which has survived to our


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |       had happened in times long past; for mythology and the enquiry


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Text |       been living for many years past in these regions. As to


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |           a slave of his who was past all other work. I might


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|        whole tribe of statesmen, past as well as present, are
 12 Intro|         among the statesmen of a past age; or with the mention
 13 Intro|          that the statesman of a past age were no better than
 14 Intro|         fault with all statesmen past as well as present, not
 15 Intro|        the greatest deeds of the past. The poet of the future
 16 Intro|    independent of circumstances, past, present, or to come. He
 17 Intro|      itself many elements of the past: for example, the tale of
 18 Intro|        nor any traditions of the past, because men were all born


Laches
    Part
 19 Intro|          the company about their past lives. Nicias has often
 20 Intro|         the good and evil of the past or present; that is to say,
 21 Intro|       separable from that of the past and present; in other words,
 22 Text |          both of his present and past life; and when he is once
 23 Text |          the present, nor of the past, but is of future and expected
 24 Text |      knowledge or science of the past, another of the present,
 25 Text |   equally in all times, present, past, and future; and one science
 26 Text |      whether future, present, or past?~NICIAS: Yes, indeed Socrates;
 27 Text |           but of the present and past, and of any time?~NICIAS:


Laws
    Book
 28 3    | legislators, as they are called, past and present, if we would
 29 4    |        from any desire to recall past grievances); but he, as
 30 6    |    either to future, present, or past marriages, shall be referred
 31 11   |          your whole family, both past and future, and yet more


Lysis
    Part
 32 Intro|          youth or friends of the past regard or be regarded by


Meno
    Part
 33 Intro|      great Athenian statesmen of past times. Socrates replies
 34 Intro|      into the inheritance of the past. In the Phaedrus, as well
 35 Intro|         an echo or shadow of the past, coming back by recollection
 36 Intro|     divorce the present from the past, or the part from the whole,
 37 Text |        among the best men of the past. Let us take another,—Aristides,


Parmenides
    Part
 38 Intro|     expressions of time, whether past, future, or present, can
 39 Intro|          time, ‘to have been’ in past, ‘to be about to be’ in
 40 Intro|     admits of all time, present, past, and future—was, is, shall
 41 Intro|          we are dependent on the past. We know that the words ‘
 42 Text |       signify a participation of past time?~Certainly.~And do
 43 Text |      participation of being at a past time, and to be about to
 44 Text |         surely in going from the past to the future, it cannot
 45 Text |          not also partake of the past, the present, and the future?~
 46 Text |          or that or other, or be past, present, or future. Nor


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|        is good relatively to the past, and yet may be comparatively
 48 Intro|     eternity’ takes the place of past and future states of existence.


Phaedrus
    Part
 49 Intro|           Such a recollection of past days she receives through
 50 Intro|     associated with them, in the past and future than in the present.
 51 Intro|        had no remembrance of the past, no power of understanding
 52 Intro|         the great authors of the past led to the disappearance
 53 Intro|      difficulties. He interprets past ages by his own. The greatest
 54 Intro|      them all the results of the past. The co-operation of many
 55 Intro|          the recollection of the past, in which are necessarily
 56 Text |       some affair of love either past or in contemplation; but
 57 Text |        them. And now forgive the past and accept the present,
 58 Text |        and like Odysseus sailing past them, deaf to their siren


Philebus
    Part
 59 Intro|        they may represent either past, present, or future. And,
 60 Intro|          sharing the fate of the past. All philosophies remain,
 61 Text |         and that now, as in time past, they run about together,
 62 Text |       which he has no present or past experience?~PROTARCHUS:
 63 Text |      suffering and yet remembers past pleasures which, if they
 64 Text |  relation to the present and the past, or in relation to the future
 65 Text |    produced in us, relate to the past and present only, and not
 66 Text |          existence either in the past, present, or future?~PROTARCHUS:
 67 Text |     aught unseemly, at any time, past, present, or future.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |         does not retaliate for a past wrong which cannot be undone;


The Republic
    Book
 69 3    |      narration of events, either past, present, or to come? ~Certainly,
 70 4    |          reality for a long time past we have been talking of
 71 6    |   beginning when they are hardly past childhood, they devote only
 72 6    |        our citizens fails and is past civil and military duties,
 73 6    |        the countless ages of the past, or at the present hour
 74 9    |          the unknown, whether in past, present, or future: when
 75 10   |   sirens-Lachesis singing of the past, Clotho of the present,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 76 Text |       can say about all writers, past or future, who say they


The Sophist
    Part
 77 Intro|         The present has been the past. The succession in time
 78 Intro|   Whether regarded as present or past, under the form of time
 79 Intro|         he criticizes, is of the past. No other thinker has ever
 80 Intro|          part reflections of the past, and it is difficult to


The Statesman
    Part
 81 Intro|      having no traditions of the past; and as the temperature
 82 Text |          having no memory of the past. And although they had nothing
 83 Text |          charge, that during the past year they have not navigated


The Symposium
    Part
 84 Intro|      described as having been in past times a humble but inseparable
 85 Intro| Apollodorus, who for three years past has made a daily study of
 86 Intro|        backwards and forwards to past and future states of existence,


Theaetetus
    Part
 87 Intro|      Like the midwives, who are ‘past bearing children,’ he too
 88 Intro|          only of the present and past, but of the future; and
 89 Intro|    herself, comparing within her past, present, and future. For
 90 Intro|          have inherited from the past. Many erroneous conceptions
 91 Intro|         they belong to all times—past, present, and future. Any
 92 Intro|       without end. We speak of a past, present, and future, and
 93 Intro|   recalling impressions from the past.~Thus begins the passage
 94 Intro| conceptions of the wisdom of the past as are inseparable from
 95 Intro|      only be contemplated in the past, that is to say, in the
 96 Intro|        or reanimating the buried past: (4) thought, in which images
 97 Text |           but only those who are past bearing.~THEAETETUS: Yes,
 98 Text |   preparation; for of present or past pleasure we are not as yet
 99 Text |      comparing in herself things past and present with the future.~


Timaeus
    Part
100 Intro|      having greater divisions of past, present, and future. These
101 Intro|        back into the infinity of past time; they suggested the
102 Intro|    described in a figure only as past or future. This is one of
103 Intro|        the absolute existence of past and future.) The course
104 Intro|          into the romance of the past or some ideal of the future.
105 Intro|          by the illusions of the past, which are ever assuming
106 Intro|          of all this universe is past finding out; and even if
107 Text |         poets present as well as past are no better—not that I
108 Text |          of all this universe is past finding out; and even if
109 Text |       all parts of time, and the past and future are created species
110 Text |          to this man or that, of past, present or future good