Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       things have their several distinct natures, and are independent
 2 Intro|       things, but actions, have distinct natures, and are done by
 3 Intro|  banished or used only with the distinct meaning of ‘attention to
 4 Intro|      passage.~iv. Next, under a distinct head, although not separable
 5 Intro|        themselves different and distinct. A figurative use of a word


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|        of the old, but would be distinct from them—relative to the
 7 Text |        Ctesippus.~And that is a distinct thing apart from other things?~


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Text |       not that which is beloved distinct from that which loves?~EUTHYPHRO:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Pre  |          or binding, or even of distinct titles. An unknown writing
10 Text |      feet of those going in are distinct enough;’ but who ever saw


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|       are seldom kept perfectly distinct. And we must not forget
12 Text |         agreement that they are distinct, we may proceed to consider


Laches
   Part
13 Intro|      knowledge, we arrive at no distinct result. The two aspects


Laws
   Book
14 7    |         most truly described as distinct from the warlike dance,
15 7    |     from the warlike dance, and distinct from the peaceful, and not
16 7    |         know that these are two distinct things, and that there is
17 12   |      him give the security in a distinct form, acknowledging the


Menexenus
   Part
18 Pre  |          or binding, or even of distinct titles. An unknown writing


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|     general notion of virtue as distinct from the particular virtues
20 Intro|  regarded seriously as having a distinct meaning. They are parables,
21 Intro|        Megarians, who were very distinct from him, if not opposed
22 Intro|      away by a word to which no distinct meaning could be attached.
23 Text |       any sort of good which is distinct from knowledge, virtue may


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|        of one? There is. One is distinct from the others, and the
25 Intro|         and which had really no distinct meaning. One sort of them,
26 Intro|      our ideas and to come to a distinct understanding about the
27 Text |       each of these has an idea distinct from the actual objects
28 Text |         shown to be of a nature distinct from oneness?~That has been
29 Text |         one and the not-one are distinct, then neither is the one
30 Text |   question.~Must not the one be distinct from the others, and the
31 Text |       else beside them which is distinct from both of them; for the


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Intro|   things which to us seem quite distinct are inextricably blended
33 Text |         division, and acquire a distinct notion of both classes,


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro|         or chaos which preceded distinct kinds in the creation of
35 Intro|        of view as in a category distinct from good. For again we
36 Intro|        is at one time clear and distinct, at another seems to fade
37 Intro|       of the white, and this is distinct from the quantity or amount
38 Text |     satisfactorily proven to be distinct from them,—and may therefore
39 Text |         negation of pain are of distinct natures, they are wrong.~
40 Text |         they are undoubtedly of distinct natures.~SOCRATES: Then
41 Text |   pleasure, assigning to each a distinct life, so that pleasure was


Protagoras
   Part
42 Intro|     many, though at first sight distinct, is really a part of the
43 Text |          And has each of them a distinct function like the parts
44 Text |         were saying before, are distinct and have different functions,
45 Text |        the other that wisdom is distinct from temperance, and that
46 Text |      and that they are not only distinct, but dissimilar, both in
47 Text |         and have each of them a distinct function. I should like


The Republic
   Book
48 4    |       have the character of any distinct class in the State. Now
49 4    |      said, that there are three distinct classes, any meddling of
50 4    |         as though they were two distinct things. ~Yes; that is the
51 4    |        of the soul as there are distinct forms of the State. ~How
52 5    |    knowledge and opinion having distinct powers have also distinct
53 5    |       distinct powers have also distinct spheres or subject-matters? ~
54 5    |       opinion and knowledge are distinct faculties, then the sphere
55 8    |      spoke, so far as they have distinct names, are first, those
56 8    |     which can be said to have a distinct character. There are lordships
57 10   |         necessarily implies two distinct principles in him? ~Certainly. ~


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
58 Text |       enumerate. All have their distinct employments and all are


The Sophist
   Part
59 Intro|       of Anaxagoras he makes no distinct mention. His chief opponents
60 Text |       reasoning faculty to be a distinct class, but has hitherto
61 Text |         we admit that virtue is distinct from vice in the soul?~THEAETETUS:
62 Text |         being as some third and distinct nature, under which rest


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|       true, is not sufficiently distinct; because these other arts
64 Intro|      secondly, they give them a distinct form. In the infancy of
65 Intro|     Plato has thus combined two distinct subjects—politics and method.
66 Text |     That a class and a part are distinct.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What did
67 Text |        whereas they are utterly distinct, like their modes of government.~
68 Text |         compare it with another distinct instance of the same thing,
69 Text |      contained in it which form distinct classes; nor again should


The Symposium
   Part
70 Intro| writings hardly admit of a more distinct interpretation than a musical


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|   subject’ and ‘object,’ and no distinct conception of them; yet
72 Intro|  another, and must therefore be distinct from them (compare Republic).
73 Intro|         a separate form or idea distinct from the letters or parts.
74 Intro|       letters, have a much more distinct meaning to us than the combination
75 Intro|       this discovery, the first distinct assertion is contained in
76 Intro|      relation, which is equally distinct from either of them; also
77 Intro|      But is true opinion really distinct from knowledge? The difference
78 Intro|        becomes more defined and distinct; what was at first an effort
79 Intro|        mind in the abstract, as distinct from the mind of a particular
80 Intro|         reference, more or less distinct, of our sensations, feelings,
81 Intro|         find there more or less distinct processes which may be described
82 Text |         your eyes, and is not a distinct thing which exists out of
83 Text |  applied to all things, but are distinct from them; whereas, if the
84 Text |    undefined; for even the most distinct of them, which are the seven
85 Text |          having a separate form distinct from them.~THEAETETUS: Very


Timaeus
   Part
86 Intro|        he would have said so in distinct words, and have explained
87 Intro|        that he has not the same distinct conception of organs of
88 Intro|       an assertion perhaps more distinct than is found in any of
89 Text |       the warriors in Egypt are distinct from all the other classes,
90 Text |        and true opinion are two distinct classes, then I say that
91 Text |       we must affirm them to be distinct, for they have a distinct
92 Text |       distinct, for they have a distinct origin and are of a different
93 Text |        allow that there are any distinct kinds of visible bodies