The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       speech. Then he proceeds to divide his accusers into two classes;


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          a composite form. He may divide nouns and verbs into roots
 3 Intro|        example how to continue or divide their words, charming their
 4 Intro|           behind us. We no longer divide languages into synthetical
 5 Text |      called the orai because they divide (orizousin) the summers


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|      beginning the gods agreed to divide the earth by lot in a friendly


Laws
   Book
 7 2    |        other half, and how do you divide the subject?~Athenian. The
 8 5    |     community of animals; he will divide the healthy and unhealthy,
 9 5    |           described. Then we will divide the city into twelve portions,
10 5    |          And the legislator shall divide the citizens into twelve
11 6    |           for sub–division. If we divide the whole number into four
12 6    |           will be three, and will divide the twelve parts of the
13 6    |         of this principle, let us divide the state; and assigning
14 10   |           of unjust acts, if they divide the spoil with them? As
15 12   |           therefore, endeavour to divide to the best of our power
16 12   |       added yearly; and let these divide all the magistracies into


Lysis
   Part
17 Intro|   occupation, fortune, which will divide us from some persons and
18 Intro|          by his presence; he ‘can divide his sorrows,’ he can ‘double


Parmenides
   Part
19 Intro|  tendencies of his age, which can divide but not combine. And he
20 Text |         he said.~Suppose that you divide absolute greatness, and


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|          good, whom we venture to divide by a hard and fast line;
22 Text |        hard and have joints which divide them, and the muscles are


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Text |          the speaker proceeded to divide the parts of the left side
24 Text |        his analysis, he will next divide speeches into their different
25 Text |        his hearers and is able to divide all things into classes
26 Text |      having defined them again to divide them until they can be no


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|      class. We may now proceed to divide pleasure and knowledge after
28 Intro|           and with the attempt to divide them. For have these unities
29 Intro|        Heraclitean Flux no longer divide the empire of thought; the
30 Text |          attempt which is made to divide them gives birth to a controversy.~
31 Text |            then, whether you will divide pleasure and knowledge according
32 Text |        you mean?~SOCRATES: Let us divide all existing things into
33 Text |         now, O Protarchus, try to divide this into three.~PROTARCHUS:
34 Text |         SOCRATES: Then now let us divide the arts of which we were


The Republic
   Book
35 5    |      because he cannot define and divide, and so know that of which
36 6    |       into two unequal parts, and divide each of them again in the
37 7    |   ridicule anyone who attempts to divide absolute unity when he is
38 7    |           calculating, and if you divide, they multiply, taking care


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
39 Text |           that his children might divide their inheritance between


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|       when he says that we should divide in the middle, for in that
41 Intro|           dialectical net, let us divide and subdivide until we catch
42 Intro|       acquisitive. And now we may divide both on a different principle
43 Intro| difference in kind which seems to divide them may also be regarded
44 Text |     hunted.~STRANGER: Then let us divide the hunting of tame animals
45 Text |   STRANGER: Perhaps we had better divide it.~THEAETETUS: What shall
46 Text |          Think whether you cannot divide this.~THEAETETUS: I should
47 Text |          going to say, and try to divide further the first of the
48 Text |      ought as soon as possible to divide the image-making art, and
49 Text |        himself in one of them, to divide again and follow him up
50 Text |          Then, surely, he who can divide rightly is able to see clearly
51 Text |           Then, now, let us again divide the phantastic art.~THEAETETUS:
52 Text |           them from attempting to divide genera into species; wherefore


The Statesman
   Part
53 Intro|        absolute truth.~We may now divide this art of measurement
54 Intro|          the longer method;—if we divide in the middle, we are most
55 Intro|        the Phrygian would equally divide mankind into Phrygians and
56 Intro|      might go a step further, and divide the animal world into cranes
57 Text |  Certainly.~STRANGER: Then let us divide sciences in general into
58 Text |          due order if we go on to divide the sphere of knowledge?~
59 Text |           SOCRATES: How would you divide them?~STRANGER: Of the whole
60 Text |         if some one who wanted to divide the human race, were to
61 Text |           the human race, were to divide them after the fashion which
62 Text |         question, Where you would divide the management of herds.
63 Text |            STRANGER: If we do not divide the whole class of animals,
64 Text |          But then we ought not to divide, as we did, taking the whole
65 Text |           again, and endeavour to divide the collective rearing of
66 Text |        you agree that we ought to divide the collective rearing of
67 Text |  Certainly.~STRANGER: Any one can divide the herds which feed on
68 Text |           SOCRATES: How would you divide them?~STRANGER: I should
69 Text |           far as we can we should divide in the middle; but it is
70 Text |        STRANGER: Suppose that you divide the science which manages
71 Text |            I suppose that we must divide this again as before.~YOUNG
72 Text |   Certainly not; but how shall we divide the two remaining species?~
73 Text |         class with man, we should divide bipeds into those which
74 Text |           and hornless, so we may divide by these same differences
75 Text |           of feeding, and then to divide, for there may be still
76 Text |           make the correction and divide human care into two parts,
77 Text |           more, Socrates, we must divide the part which belongs at
78 Text |           next step clearly is to divide the art of measurement into
79 Text |           For we certainly should divide everything into as few parts
80 Text |   SOCRATES: True.~STRANGER: If we divide each of these we shall have


The Symposium
   Part
81 Intro|         behave themselves he will divide them again, and they will
82 Intro|      decency by which society can divide them. Nor should we be right
83 Text |         pickling, or as you might divide an egg with a hair; and
84 Text |    between you and me was only to divide us; but he shall gain nothing


Theaetetus
   Part
85 Intro|          the human frame. Who can divide the nerves or great nervous


Timaeus
   Part
86 Intro|          the Timaeus I propose to divide this Introduction into sections,
87 Intro|        the three, he proceeded to divide the entire mass into portions
88 Text |         ancient Athenians. Let us divide the subject among us, and
89 Text |      essence. And he proceeded to divide after this manner:—First
90 Text |        the larger, and the lesser divide the greater and the greater