Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           of the original, and if images are not exact counterparts,
 2 Intro|           times admitted, are the images of things; and the higher
 3 Text |       other principle of truth in images, and also in names; and
 4 Text |          Do you not perceive that images are very far from having
 5 Text |      given are the likenesses and images of the things which they


Critias
   Part
 6 Text |      interior of the temple other images which had been dedicated


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|          I purposely use the same images) that the soul, like the
 8 Intro|         occur in Plato continuous images; some of them extend over
 9 Intro|      these parables or continuous images are found in the Republic;
10 Intro|           not one but many latent images; or half reveal to us by
11 Text |        they crave. I use the same images as before intentionally,


Laws
   Book
12 2    |     virtue of soul or body, or of images of virtue, are without exception
13 5    |           consecrated oracles and images, and altars and temples,
14 10   |          produced in play certain images and very partial imitations
15 11   |           of others we honour the images, raising statues of them
16 11   |           relations, he will have images which above all others will
17 11   |       minds at the sight of waxen images fixed either at their doors,
18 12   |     divine of gifts are birds and images, and they should be such
19 12   |          said to be our shades or images; for the true and immortal


Meno
   Part
20 Intro|          is also liable, like the images of Daedalus, to ‘walk off,’
21 Intro|     regarded from the one side as images or ideals of justice, temperance,
22 Text |         you had ever observed the images of Daedalus (Compare Euthyphro);


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|         feel that in pictures and images, whether painted or carved,
24 Intro|         assumes, are not like the images of the prophet Isaiah, or
25 Text |    Judging from the ornaments and images, this must be a spot sacred
26 Text |         are few who, going to the images, behold in them the realities,


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|          a painter who paints the images of the things which the
28 Intro|        process; and the words and images which are inscribed by them
29 Text |          has done his work, draws images in the soul of the things
30 Text |  statements, sees in his mind the images of the subjects of them;—
31 Text |      Certainly.~SOCRATES: And the images answering to true opinions


Protagoras
   Part
32 Text |         he would raise altars and images of them. He was not long


The Republic
   Book
33 3    |        our guardians grow up amid images of moral deformity, as in
34 3    |          recognize them and their images wherever they are found,
35 6    |           the visible consists of images. And by images I mean, in
36 6    |        consists of images. And by images I mean, in the first place,
37 6    |         by the former division as images; the inquiry can only be
38 6    |      hypotheses, making no use of images as in the former case, but
39 6    |        are converted by them into images, but they are really seeking
40 6    |     resemblances in their turn as images, they having in relation
41 7    |    nothing but the shadows of the images. ~That is certain. ~And
42 7    |           other places, about the images or the shadows of images
43 7    |          images or the shadows of images of justice, and is endeavoring
44 7    |        will know what the several images are, and what they represent,
45 7    |           from the shadows to the images and to the light, and the
46 7    |          with their weak eyes the images in the water (which are
47 7    |         existence (not shadows of images cast by a light of fire,
48 10   |         only imitators; they copy images of virtue and the like,
49 10   |     small-he is a manufacturer of images and is very far removed


The Seventh Letter
   Part
50 Text |           satisfied with whatever images are presented to us, we


The Sophist
   Part
51 Intro|          the common notion of all images?’ ‘I should answer, Such
52 Text |        give up the truth in their images and make only the proportions
53 Text |        concerned with making such images the art of likeness-making?~
54 Text |         doubtless tell him of the images which are reflected in water
55 Text |       false opinion, or idols, or images, or imitations, or appearances,
56 Text |         must be full of idols and images and fancies.~THEAETETUS:
57 Text |          is a kind of creation—of images, however, as we affirm,
58 Text |           STRANGER: And there are images of them, which are not them,
59 Text |          THEAETETUS: Yes; and the images as well as the creation


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro| difficulty in exhibiting sensible images, but the greatest and noblest
61 Intro|        can only be represented by images taken from the external
62 Intro|           two uses of examples or images—in the first place, they
63 Text |         some things have sensible images, which are readily known,
64 Text |          recourse to my favourite images; through them, and them
65 Text |      rulers.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What images?~STRANGER: The noble pilot


The Symposium
   Part
66 Intro|      busts of Silenus, which have images of the gods inside them;
67 Intro|           to heaven’ we pass from images of visible beauty (Greek),
68 Text |       enabled to bring forth, not images of beauty, but realities (
69 Text |           in the middle, and have images of gods inside them. I say
70 Text |          in him divine and golden images of such fascinating beauty
71 Text |            his words are like the images of Silenus which open; they
72 Text |         divine, abounding in fair images of virtue, and of the widest


Theaetetus
   Part
73 Intro|       impressions is one of those images which have rooted themselves
74 Intro|         dialectic’; or the lively images under which the argument
75 Intro|   represented by another class of images, as the spring of a watch,
76 Intro|       with names, acts, feelings, images innumerable, we acquire
77 Intro|         may suppose that numerous images present themselves to the
78 Intro|          wanders at will amid the images which have been received
79 Intro|          latent or set aside; and images, in part disorderly, but
80 Intro|       past: (4) thought, in which images pass into abstract notions
81 Text |         according to your foolish images, and which he may be said


Timaeus
   Part
82 Intro|           They may be compared to images made of gold, which are
83 Intro|           space. For they are the images of other things and must
84 Intro|        Compare the hypotheses and images of Rep.) It is true that
85 Text |     understanding the creation of images in mirrors and all smooth
86 Text |         of objects and gives back images of them to the sight; and
87 Text |        the understanding pictures images of an opposite character,