The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |     consideration, I thought of a method of trying the question.


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |       expected to follow from his method of procedure. For he takes
  3 PreS |  intentional sequence.~It is this method of taking passages out of
  4 PreS |         the same with it, to that method which the Fathers practised,
  5 PreS |        suggest. It is akin to the method employed by Schleiermacher


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|        must be tested by some new method. Will you help me in the
  7 Intro|         ours is the true and only method of discovery; otherwise
  8 Intro|          of language, by rule and method, which they gather from
  9 Text |    examined according to some new method?~HERMOGENES: Very likely.~
 10 Text |           several colours, as his method is when he has to paint
 11 Text |          proceed, that the higher method is the one which we or others
 12 Text |       things; or is this only the method of instruction, and is there
 13 Text |           and is there some other method of enquiry and discovery.~


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|  successors, who have applied his method with the most various results.
 15 Intro|          The value and use of the method has been hardly, if at all,
 16 Intro| dialectics, he ends by losing his method, his life, himself, in them.
 17 Text |      Gorgias; exhibit the shorter method now, and the longer one


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |          shall gladly welcome any method of enquiry which is right.~
 19 2    |   impropriety in our using such a method of persuading them to join
 20 4    |           gentler, others a ruder method of cure; and as children
 21 4    |          of the double and single method in legislation?~Cleinias.
 22 5    |        settlement. Following this method in the present instance,
 23 6    |        importance.~Cleinias. What method can we devise of electing
 24 6    |        Athenian. This will be the method:—Sons of the Cretans, I
 25 7    |           Cleinias. What is their method?~Athenian. To consecrate
 26 7    |           only find some suitable method of doing so. But what do
 27 12   |      There never has been a truer method than this discovered by


Meno
    Part
 28 Intro|        receive knowledge by a new method and to work by observation
 29 Intro|           groping about for a new method more comprehensive than
 30 Intro|    distance the promise of such a method, which can hardly be any
 31 Intro|      hardly be any other than the method of idealized experience,
 32 Intro|    history of philosophy. It is a method which does not divorce the
 33 Intro|         us reflect on the want of method which prevails in our own


Parmenides
    Part
 34 Intro|         taken at random, of a new method. They seem to have been
 35 Intro|           of Xenophon of any such method being attributed to Socrates;
 36 Intro|         spoken of that ‘favourite method’ of proceeding by regular
 37 Intro|        expressly spoken of as the method which Socrates had heard
 38 Intro|    Parmenides speaks of a similar method being applied to all Ideas.
 39 Intro|           give an illustration of method. The second view has been
 40 Intro|      expressly said to follow the method of Zeno, and that the complex
 41 Intro|      speaker is the same, and the method pursued by him is also the
 42 Intro|          the first part, that the method of Zeno should, as Socrates
 43 Intro|       tested by the interrogative method of Socrates; the Eleatic
 44 Intro|    severer and perhaps impossible method of hypothetical consequences,
 45 Intro|           been using an imaginary method to work out an unmeaning
 46 Intro|           above the illusion.~The method of the Parmenides may be
 47 Text |     difficulty in showing by this method that visible things are


Phaedo
    Part
 48 Intro|        confused notion of another method in which matters of this
 49 Intro|        return to the old and safe method of ideas. Though I do not
 50 Intro|         termed the transcendental method of interpretation, and is
 51 Intro|           less; the resort to the method of ideas, which to us appear
 52 Intro|          with his safe and simple method of ideas. He wants to have
 53 Text |          confused notion of a new method, and can never admit the
 54 Text |  operation. However, this was the method which I adopted: I first


Phaedrus
    Part
 55 Intro|     decline. There is the want of method in physical science, the
 56 Text |           Socrates.~SOCRATES: The method which proceeds without analysis
 57 Text |         Nor, until they adopt our method of reading and writing,
 58 Text |        art?~PHAEDRUS: What is our method?~SOCRATES: I cannot give


Philebus
    Part
 59 Text |     plurality in unity. Having no method, they make their one and


Protagoras
    Part
 60 Text |        latter or more compendious method.~Socrates, he replied, many
 61 Text |         and if I had followed the method of disputation which my


The Republic
    Book
 62 1    |         good, he said. ~And which method do I understand you to prefer?
 63 2    |        that we had better adopt a method which I may illustrate thus;
 64 4    |       said. ~And is not a similar method to be pursued about the
 65 4    |           I do not think that the method which we are employing is
 66 4    |           this question; the true method is another and a longer
 67 7    |           that there is any other method of comprehending by any
 68 8    |             That, he said, is our method. ~Well, I said, and how
 69 8    |          kinsmen; by the favorite method of false accusation he brings


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 70 Text |           nor was there any ready method by which I could make new


The Sophist
    Part
 71 Intro|        developing the dialectical method. On the other hand, the
 72 Intro|     Sophist: (II) the dialectical method: (III) the nature of the
 73 Intro|   altogether give up his Socratic method, of which another trace
 74 Intro|           been asked, whether the method of ‘abscissio infinti,’
 75 Intro|           contribution to logical method, he delights also to transfix
 76 Intro|          out of one another.~This method of opposites has supplied
 77 Intro|         incline to think that the method of knowledge is inseparable
 78 Intro|           future knowledge, and a method to which all future philosophies
 79 Intro|       have already discovered the method to which all philosophy
 80 Text |     another, or to proceed by the method of question and answer.
 81 Text |           practise beforehand the method which is to be applied to
 82 Text |       STRANGER: Of education, one method appears to be rougher, and
 83 Text |   imitation he is caught. For our method of tackling each and all
 84 Text |        pursuing the same analytic method as before, I think that
 85 Text |         Theaetetus. For the right method, I conceive, will be to


The Statesman
    Part
 86 Intro|    regarded as an illustration of method, and that analogies are
 87 Intro|           and the illustration of method are connected, not like
 88 Intro|           for the Sophist, by the method of dichotomy, gives an opportunity
 89 Intro|   impartiality of the dialectical method, which places birds in juxtaposition
 90 Intro|          Sophist, the dialectical method is no respecter of persons.
 91 Intro|        developing the dialectical method and sharpening the wits
 92 Intro|        Statesman,’ or ‘Concerning Method.’ Dialectic, which in the
 93 Intro|         the shorter to the longer method;—if we divide in the middle,
 94 Intro|    distinct subjects—politics and method. Yet they are not so far
 95 Intro|         is greatly occupied about method, to which he had probably
 96 Text |    STRANGER: That the dialectical method is no respecter of persons,
 97 Text |         being to assert the great method of division according to


Theaetetus
    Part
 98 Intro|       ideas, or illustrated a new method, his aim has been sufficiently
 99 Intro|   Socrates, to adopt this humaner method, and to avoid captious and
100 Intro|            This is the scientific method of studying the mind. But
101 Intro|          proceed by the Inductive Method: it has not the necessity
102 Text |         may put questions to me—a method to which no intelligent


Timaeus
    Part
103 Intro|          the Neo-Platonists had a method of interpretation which
104 Intro|      generation of the world by a method with which your scientific
105 Intro|       have this character. A true method is the result of many ages
106 Intro|          objects. Proceeding by a method of superficial observation,
107 Text |          opinion according to the method of discussion which we are
108 Text |           in reasoning out by the method of probabilities. A man