The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         known Chaerephon; he was early a friend of mine, and also
 2 Text |       wisdom has recognized thus early in life, and am I, at my


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |        the rather as there is no early independent testimony by
 4 Intro|       quickly rejects them: thus early has he reached the conclusion


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|        has been sitting from the early dawn (compare Phaedrus and
 6 Intro|         the ingenious follies of early logic; in the Cratylus he
 7 Intro|   characteristic difficulties of early Greek philosophy, endeavours
 8 Intro|        indicates a comparatively early date. The imaginative element
 9 Intro|    besets all enquiries into the early history of man—of interpreting
10 Intro|     ideas which never existed in early times. Language cannot be
11 Intro|      lost. It belongs chiefly to early language, in which words
12 Intro|         vocabulary. It is a very early instinct of language; for
13 Intro|          know something of their early life; and when they are


Critias
   Part
14 Text |        names, and found that the early Egyptians in writing them


Crito
   Part
15 Intro|     precious, and Crito has come early in order to gain his consent
16 Text |          Crito? it must be quite early.~CRITO: Yes, certainly.~
17 Text |          me why you come at this early hour.~CRITO: I come to bring


Euthydemus
   Part
18 Intro|       for placing the Euthydemus early in the series are: (1) the


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|    reflection is the business of early education, which is continued


Ion
   Part
20 Intro|         not authenticated by any early external testimony. The


Laws
   Book
21 3    |      they had no letters at this early period; they lived by habit
22 3    |         beginning. Now music was early divided among us into certain
23 4    |         way. All this time, from early dawn until noon, have we
24 6    |       with their parents. But in early days the child, as in a
25 7    |           might we not expect in early childhood to make his soul
26 7    |     regard as base. If they rise early, they may all of them do
27 7    |      young ought to learn in the early years of life, and what
28 7    |        which we have spoken from early dawn until now, and which,
29 12   |       the council was to be held early in the morning, when everybody


Lysis
   Part
30 Text |       see you and Lysis, at your early age, so easily possessed


Meno
   Part
31 Intro|       the tentative character of early endeavours to think. They
32 Intro|          is prior to the senses.~Early Greek speculation culminates
33 Intro|       were the late birth of the early Greek philosophy, and were


Parmenides
   Part
34 Intro|        error, which underlay the early Greek philosophy. ‘Ideas
35 Intro|          by individuals. But the early Greek philosopher never
36 Intro|    sorely exercised the minds of early thinkers, seems to be, but


Phaedo
   Part
37 Intro|    modern times than is found in early Greek philosophy, and hence
38 Intro|    fallen into verbal fallacies: early logic is always mistaking
39 Text |          the habit of assembling early in the morning at the court
40 Text |        they were not opened very early); then we went in and generally
41 Text |         we arranged to meet very early at the accustomed place.


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|    Hellas long before Euhemerus. Early philosophers, like Anaxagoras


Philebus
   Part
43 Intro|      Socratic schools. But at an early stage of the controversy


Protagoras
   Part
44 Text |       Last night, or rather very early this morning, Hippocrates,
45 Text |          friend; the hour is too early. But let us rise and take


The Republic
   Book
46 3    |         imitations, beginning in early youth and continuing far
47 3    |         as music should begin in early years; the training in it
48 6    |         not such an one from his early childhood be in all things
49 7    |          use compulsion, but let early education be a sort of amusement;
50 7    |       without any order in their early education will now be brought
51 7    |       taste the dear delight too early; for youngsters, as you
52 8    |          that. ~At first, in the early days of his power, he is


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
53 Pre  |          by Aristotle, or by any early authority, and have no claim


The Seventh Letter
   Part
54 Text |          men. I fancied that if, early in life, I became my own
55 Text |         with these habits formed early in life, no man under heaven


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|       the endless variety of the early dialogues, traces of the
57 Intro|         the Sophists, who in the early dialogues, and in the Republic,
58 Intro|        all other difficulties of early Greek philosophy, is to
59 Intro|  referring to Pherecydes and the early Ionians. In the philosophy
60 Intro|         Hegel’s treatment of the early Greek thinkers affords the
61 Intro|         and second stages of the early Greek philosophy. Is there
62 Intro|      with his circumstances, too early or too late, and then all


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|        connected in the minds of early thinkers, because there


The Symposium
   Part
64 Text |          continued thinking from early dawn until noon—there he


Theaetetus
   Part
65 Intro|       also bear the stamp of the early dialogues, in which the
66 Intro|          the Five Solids. But no early authority cites the work,
67 Intro|    declaring that he himself had early ‘run away’ from philosophy,
68 Intro|         many other words used in early poetry or in sacred writings
69 Intro|    philosophy. As to some of the early thinkers, amid the fleetings
70 Intro|   inseparable from language, and early language contains the first
71 Intro|          of it is to be found in early Greek thought. In the Theaetetus
72 Text |        honesty, came upon him in early years, when the tenderness


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|          physical phenomena. The early physiologists had generally
74 Intro|       the poems of Homer were to early Greek history. They made
75 Intro|          of comprehensiveness in early philosophy, which has not
76 Intro|         Many curious and, to the early thinker, mysterious properties
77 Intro|      influence over the minds of early thinkers—they were verified
78 Intro|       present to the mind of the early Greek philosopher. He would
79 Intro|       mythology into philosophy. Early science is not a process
80 Intro|         of the great thoughts of early philosophy, which are still
81 Intro|        minds as they were to the early thinkers; or perhaps more
82 Intro|         belief of several of the early physicists; (2) that the
83 Intro|        even by Philolaus and the early Pythagoreans, the earth
84 Intro|         fewer traces in Plato of early Ionic or Eleatic speculation.
85 Intro| sufficiently acquainted with the early Pythagoreans to know how
86 Intro|       philosophy is overlaid. In early life he fancies that he
87 Intro|         to his place of view. So early did the Epicurean doctrine
88 Intro|        the seventeenth or in the early part of the eighteenth century,
89 Intro|       out a guiding light to the early navigators. He is inclined
90 Intro|          with the voyages of the early navigators, may be truly