Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |       two Athenian houses, whose union would be likely to produce


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         which is in a manner the union of the two. Language is
 3 Text |         slipping tongue, and the union of the two gave the notion


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|      hence are ignorant that the union of two good things which


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Text |          But may we say that the union of the two rules over the
 6 Text |        neither the body, nor the union of the two, is man, either


Laws
   Book
 7 1    |         temperance; and from the union of these two with courage


Lysis
   Part
 8 Intro|   general way. Friendship is the union of two persons in mutual
 9 Text |    itself is not likely to be in union or harmony with any other


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|          also not-being. And the union of being and not-being involves
11 Text |       rectilinear or round, or a union of the two?~True.~And if
12 Text |         than the one is that the union of themselves and the one


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|   neither soul nor body, but the union of the two in the ‘I’ which
14 Intro| knowledge or of goodness, or the union of the two? Is it the mere


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Intro|         love or rhetoric, or the union of the two, or the relation
16 Intro|       words the nature of such a union; how after many struggles
17 Intro|       the bastard progeny of the union between Hellas and the East?
18 Text |   creature. For immortal no such union can be reasonably believed


Philebus
   Part
19 Intro|         the finite; thirdly, the union of the two; fourthly, the
20 Intro|       fourthly, the cause of the union. Pleasure is of the first,
21 Intro|     elements is the cause of the union of the finite and infinite,
22 Intro|          cause. The cause of the union of the finite and infinite
23 Intro|        of pleasure? Must not the union of the two be higher and
24 Intro|         an infinite, and (3) the union of the two, and (4) the
25 Intro|         and (4) the cause of the union. More may be added if they
26 Intro|   generation into essence by the union of the finite and infinite,
27 Intro|        finite, the infinite, the union of the two, and the cause,
28 Intro|        limit. There is a natural union of finite and infinite,
29 Intro|       This latter is the bond of union which pervades the whole
30 Text |        is uttered, and that this union of them will never cease,
31 Text |         that was made out of the union of the two?~PROTARCHUS:
32 Text |           PROTARCHUS: Out of the union, that is, of pleasure with
33 Text |        destroying of the natural union of the finite and infinite,
34 Text |         I see.~SOCRATES: And the union or communion of soul and
35 Text |        what is united, or to the union of what is separated, and
36 Text |      What is that?~SOCRATES: The union which, as we were saying,
37 Text |      most of truth, will not the union suffice to give us the loveliest


The Republic
   Book
38 3    |     narration or imitation, or a union of the two? That, again,
39 5    |     offspring of the one sort of union, but not of the other, if
40 5    |          the offspring of such a union cannot be maintained, and
41 6    |          acknowledge that such a union of qualities is possible,
42 6    |      not-the possibility of this union of authority with the steerer'
43 9    |    incest or any other unnatural union, or parricide, or the eating


The Sophist
   Part
44 Intro|        relation to man or of any union of the divine and human
45 Intro|      another—we can see that the union of Being and Not-being gave
46 Intro|           which is formed by the union of quality and quantity,
47 Text |       reasoning; for only by the union of conceptions with one
48 Text |   imagination or phantasy is the union of sense and opinion, the


The Statesman
   Part
49 Intro|         of intermarriage, and of union for the sake of offspring.
50 Intro|        by what further steps the union of opposites is to be effected.~
51 Intro|      which would result from the union of the tyrant who has power
52 Text |        only, may we not say that union is implanted by law, and


The Symposium
   Part
53 Intro|       three, men, women, and the union of the two; and they were
54 Intro|         anticipation of an ideal union which is not yet realized.~
55 Intro|       both in idea and fact. The union of the greatest comprehension
56 Intro|          obscurely intimates the union of the spiritual and fleshly,
57 Intro|         and improvement. Such an union is not wholly untrue to
58 Text |          and she was born of the union of the male and female,
59 Text |          was man, woman, and the union of the two, having a name
60 Text |      nearest approach to such an union; and that will be the attainment
61 Text |          this procreation is the union of man and woman, and is
62 Text |        begins with the desire of union; whereto is added the care


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|         which this separation or union may be supposed to occur.
64 Intro|          may be conceived as the union of there and not there in
65 Text |    courageous of men; there is a union of qualities in him such
66 Text |   endless number; and out of the union and friction of them there
67 Text |       nor yet in thought, but in union of thought and perception?


Timaeus
   Part
68 Intro|    harmony and friendship in the union of the four elements; and
69 Intro|  compressed into an indissoluble union with the remaining water,
70 Intro|        severally produced by the union of evenness with compactness,
71 Intro|          and elicits from them a union of fire and water which
72 Intro|        becomes a light blue; the union of flame-colour and black
73 Intro|   implanted in men the desire of union with them, creating in man
74 Intro|          Diverse, and out of the union or comparison is elicited
75 Intro|    finite, the infinite, and the union of the two), and out of
76 Intro|      infinite (indefinite), or a union of the two, and that this
77 Text |      they would imagine that the union was a mere accident, and
78 Text |       there must be some bond of union between them. And the fairest
79 Text |         adapted to effect such a union. For whenever in any three
80 Text |        fires, and again from the union of them and their numerous
81 Text |         air into an indissoluble union with water becomes rock.
82 Text |        and eliciting from them a union of fire and water which
83 Text |          Greek) is produced by a union of auburn and dun (Greek),