Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |        great number of years.~The external probability therefore against


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|     imagined to take place in the external world. You have no doubt


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  3 Pre  |       from the spurious. The only external evidence to them which is
  4 Pre  |           more defective in their external credentials. There may be
  5 Pre  |     grounds, both of internal and external evidence, we are able with
  6 Pre  |        the entire absence of real external evidence (for the catalogues


Gorgias
    Part
  7 Intro|        arts which have to do with external actions. Socrates extends
  8 Intro|        increased security against external enemies. These are not ‘
  9 Text |           to do with some sort of external action, as of the hand;


Ion
    Part
 10 Intro|        authenticated by any early external testimony. The grace and


Laws
    Book
 11 1    |          life of man have in view external war, or that kind of intestine
 12 1    |        Athenian. But war, whether external or civil, is not the best,
 13 1    |         only, or first of all, to external warfare; nor will he ever
 14 1    |         distinguish themselves in external and foreign war; and he
 15 7    |         And when some one applies external agitation to affections
 16 10   |           them arising out of any external cause; the change must first
 17 10   |          provides herself with an external body of fire or air, as


Menexenus
    Part
 18 Pre  |       from the spurious. The only external evidence to them which is
 19 Pre  |           more defective in their external credentials. There may be
 20 Pre  |     grounds, both of internal and external evidence, we are able with
 21 Pre  |        the entire absence of real external evidence (for the catalogues


Meno
    Part
 22 Intro|           allusions.~There are no external criteria by which we can


Parmenides
    Part
 23 Intro|            The accidental want of external evidence, at first sight,
 24 Intro|      existing in and derived from external objects as well as transcending
 25 Intro|           inhere together in some external object, or some more comprehensive
 26 Intro|       connect in any way with the external world; secondly, against
 27 Intro|        simplest generalization of external objects) is now superseded
 28 Intro|         apt to be confounded with external compulsion and the internal


Phaedo
    Part
 29 Intro|        the error of confusing the external circumstances of man with


Phaedrus
    Part
 30 Intro|           really thinking of some external form such as might have
 31 Intro|      expression? Why were ages of external greatness and magnificence
 32 Text |            they will trust to the external written characters and not


Philebus
    Part
 33 Intro|        Other signs of relation to external life in the dialogue, or
 34 Intro|           of the phenomena of the external world, he extended their
 35 Intro|    conception of the beautiful in external things.~7. Plato agrees
 36 Intro|           an internal pain and an external pleasure in the body: sometimes
 37 Intro|        another life, dropping the external circumstances which form
 38 Intro|      right opinion.~Fourthly, the external conditions of perfection,—
 39 Text |           out of the communion of external and internal sensations


The Republic
    Book
 40 2    |       confused or deranged by any external influence? ~True. ~And the
 41 2    |        can hardly be compelled by external influence to take many shapes? ~
 42 3    |        terror of internal than of external enemies, and the hour of
 43 5    |    domestic, the other of what is external and foreign; and the first
 44 8    |   sometimes even when there is no external provocation, a commotion
 45 8    | distracted, even when there is no external cause. ~Yes, surely. ~And
 46 9    |         be impossible, then by an external authority, in order that
 47 10   |      without through affection of external evil which could not be
 48 10   |           dissolved by any merely external evil which belongs to another? ~
 49 10   |            can be destroyed by an external one, is not to be affirmed
 50 10   |         evil, whether inherent or external, must exist forever, and,


The Sophist
    Part
 51 Intro|          which may be internal or external), and of inanimate. Medicine
 52 Intro|          animate, and bathing the external; and of the inanimate, fulling
 53 Intro|     themselves subject to so many external conditions of climate, country,
 54 Text |          on their surface with an external light, and creates a perception


The Statesman
    Part
 55 Intro|          by images taken from the external world. But, first of all,
 56 Intro|          which is also a standard external to them. The art of measuring
 57 Intro| artificially created, nor can the external authority of a ruler impose
 58 Intro|        These means are not a mere external organisation of posts or
 59 Text |          guided at one time by an external power which is divine and


The Symposium
    Part
 60 Intro|    harvest:’ it is only a rule of external decency by which society


Theaetetus
    Part
 61 Intro|           inward is only known by external results, and is dimly perceived
 62 Intro|        are placed forms, colours, external bodies coming into contact
 63 Intro|           we distinguish not only external objects, but objects of
 64 Intro|         Besides the impression of external objects present with us
 65 Intro|           relation of the mind to external objects, is really a trifling
 66 Intro|          it is independent of the external world. It has five or six
 67 Intro|   feelings but the observation of external actions, being the actions
 68 Intro|           Knowledge, Internal and External Sense; these, in the language
 69 Intro|          mind, or to separate the external stimulus to a sensation
 70 Intro|          And to throw the laws of external nature which to us are the
 71 Intro|       withdraw ourselves from the external world, we seem to find there


Timaeus
    Part
 72 Intro|         produced by the action of external forces. And as he was to
 73 Intro|        come into contact with any external thing; they say the same
 74 Intro|       principle in them. And when external impressions enter in, they
 75 Intro|   hardened by the pressure of the external cold and became hair. And
 76 Intro|        and nostrils displaces the external air, and at the same time
 77 Intro|         the universal motion. The external elements by their attraction
 78 Intro|         dried up and moistened by external things; and, if given up
 79 Intro|           impression derived from external nature, which, as in mythology,
 80 Intro|           an inspiration from the external world. The most general
 81 Intro|            First, they applied to external nature the relations of
 82 Intro|          on the simplest kinds of external objects, which to the ancients
 83 Intro|       subject to the influence of external causes, and leaves hardly
 84 Intro|        process of respiration the external net is said to find a way
 85 Intro|           passages, through which external objects strike upon the
 86 Intro|        and the light emitted from external objects. When the light
 87 Intro|         the light issuing from an external object, this is the simple
 88 Intro|           caused by conflict with external objects. Proceeding by a
 89 Intro|          human body as well as in external nature. And now a favourite
 90 Intro|        Secondly, passing from the external to the internal evidence,
 91 Text |          of which also she is the external envelopment, herself turning
 92 Text |        the affections produced by external contact caused still greater
 93 Text |          into collision with some external fire, or with the solid
 94 Text |         come in contact with some external thing, either of the class
 95 Text |         from within meets with an external object. And the whole stream
 96 Text |       when night comes on and the external and kindred fire departs,
 97 Text |           we are awake and in the external world. And now there is
 98 Text |     communion of the internal and external fires, and again from the
 99 Text |     softly and easily yielding to external bodies, like articles made
100 Text |            was thrust back by the external air, and rolled up underneath
101 Text |          carried from us into the external air, the next point is,
102 Text |      towards one another. For the external elements which surround
103 Text |         dried up and moistened by external things, and experiences
104 Text |         motions both internal and external, and by moderate exercise
105 Text |         in parts only and by some external agency. Wherefore of all