Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |                Phaedo he had dreamt of passing through ontology to the


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|             any one if they are always passing away—for if they are always
 3 Intro|            away—for if they are always passing away, the observer has no
 4 Intro|                to have escaped him.~In passing from the gesture of the
 5 Text |                 and also the swiftest, passing by other things as if they
 6 Text |               a beauty which is always passing away, and is first this


Critias
   Part
 7 Intro|                the Atlantic hosts. The passing remark in the Timaeus that
 8 Text |                 Leaving the palace and passing out across the three harbours,


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|           teachers, and we may note in passing the objections of his critics.
10 Intro|          Gorgias and Polus, we are not passing any judgment on historical


Ion
   Part
11 Intro|                this kind may have been passing before Plato’s mind when


Laches
   Part
12 Text |                with you, and is always passing his time in places where
13 Text |               free. The two ships were passing one another. He first ran


Laws
   Book
14 1    |           matters for the present, and passing on to some other question
15 2    |               may observe, however, in passing, that in music there certainly
16 2    |              hand, if he have a wealth passing that of Cinyras or Midas,
17 3    |          greatly lightened the task of passing laws.~Megillus. What advantage?~
18 5    |                say, should have a coin passing current among themselves,
19 6    |            slaves? I made a remark, in passing, which naturally elicited
20 6    |               danger, which caused the passing of the law, and which would
21 7    |               and more graceful way of passing their time than the old
22 7    |             never enter into your most passing thoughts; nor let the insidious
23 8    |             valour to the competitors, passing censures and encomiums on
24 8    |               it; but if a stranger is passing along the road, and desires
25 9    |            worked out, as I may say in passing.—Do you remember the image
26 10   |               real existence, but when passing into another state it is


Meno
   Part
27 Intro|            innocent recreation (Tim.).~Passing on to the Parmenides, we


Parmenides
   Part
28 Intro|             spheres, and forbidden any passing from one to the other:—the
29 Intro|          infinitum.’ We may remark, in passing, that the process which
30 Intro|             with the fractions. For in passing from the greater to the
31 Text |              for being in one, and not passing out of this, it is in the


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|      degenerate into nonsense. It is a passing thought which has no real
33 Intro|             heap of books’ (Republic), passing under the names of Musaeus
34 Text |                and the fool rejoice at passing out of life.~The earnestness
35 Text |                another, and there is a passing or process from one to the
36 Text |                 which is invisible, in passing to the place of the true


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|             dialectic and rhetoric are passing out of use; we hardly examine
38 Intro|        standard. Is not all literature passing into criticism, just as
39 Intro|          serpent Typho may be noted in passing; also the general agreement
40 Text |             which the blessed gods are passing, every one doing his own
41 Text |               was the condition of her passing into the form of man. But
42 Text |             does the stream of beauty, passing through the eyes which are
43 Text |             likely to be discovered in passing by degrees into the other


Philebus
   Part
44 Intro|               with facts of sense, and passing to the more ideal conceptions
45 Intro|      restoration—of our nature. But in passing from one to the other, do
46 Intro|             and noblest natures; and a passing thought naturally arises
47 Text |                truth first, and, after passing in review mind, truth, pleasure,


Protagoras
   Part
48 Intro|               real Socrates is already passing into the Platonic one. At


The Republic
   Book
49 1    |               I could not refrain from passing on to that. And the result
50 2    | another-sometimes himself changing and passing into many forms, sometimes
51 3    |             only a life-long litigant, passing all his days in the courts,
52 4    |             and feast by the fireside, passing round the wine-cup, while
53 7    |                do you see, I said, men passing along the wall carrying
54 7    |               they heard came from the passing shadow? ~No question, he
55 7    |                quickest to observe the passing shadows and to remark which
56 7    |                turning round of a soul passing from a day which is little
57 7    |              theme to be treated of in passing only, but will have to be
58 10   |           evils which we were just now passing in review: unrighteousness,
59 10   |              Epeus the son of Panopeus passing into the nature of a woman


The Sophist
   Part
60 Intro|      withdrawal of Socrates that he is passing beyond the limits of his
61 Intro|            unity to plurality, without passing through the intermediate
62 Intro|              of ideas, how justify the passing of them into one another?
63 Intro|          generalizations of sense, (1) passing through ideas of quality,


The Statesman
   Part
64 Intro|          learning—as, for example, the passing remark, that ‘the kings
65 Intro|               into the common error of passing from unity to infinity,
66 Intro|           condition in the Phaedo; the passing mention of economical science;
67 Text |             words the thought which is passing in my mind.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|               of Socrates the mind was passing from the object to the subject.
69 Intro|            between object and subject, passing imperceptibly from one or
70 Intro|               like other ideals always passing out of sight, and nevertheless
71 Intro|       successive moments. It takes the passing hour as it comes, following
72 Intro|              they leave or occupy when passing from one portion of space
73 Intro|              full of fancies which are passing to and fro before it. Some
74 Intro|               as differences of degree passing into differences of kind,
75 Intro|            objects. But we are already passing beyond the limits of our
76 Intro|            world as the natural way of passing through existence. And many
77 Intro|                because each of them is passing into the other, and they
78 Text |       destroyed, coming into being and passing into new forms; nor can
79 Text |             will admit that states, in passing laws, must often fail of
80 Text |                flux or change which is passing into another colour, and


Timaeus
   Part
81 Intro|              thoughts of Plato and his passing fancies. They were absorbed
82 Intro|             speaking.~We may remark in passing, that the Platonic compared
83 Intro|            them. Thus we may remark in passing that the most fanciful of
84 Intro|            existed in antiquity a work passing under the name of Philolaus
85 Intro|              which he makes.~Secondly, passing from the external to the
86 Text |          vapour or mist. That which is passing out of air into water is
87 Text |                mist, and that which is passing from water into air is vapour;
88 Text |                might be prevented from passing quickly through and compelling
89 Text |               that they change places, passing severally into their proper