Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      themselves.~Parallel with this mental process the articulation
 2 Intro|           inconsistent with our own mental experience, and throws some
 3 Intro|            use of speech with other mental and bodily operations; for
 4 Intro|   meeting-point of the physical and mental sciences, and also the mirror
 5 Intro|             When we analyze our own mental processes, we find words
 6 Intro|           played so great a part in mental science, were either banished
 7 Intro|       called forth, not by familiar mental processes, but by the interruption
 8 Intro|            of the phonetic from the mental element of language; they
 9 Intro|             with the Natural or the Mental sciences, if we frankly


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|     Euthydemus, we should imagine a mental state in which not individuals


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |             stature, and birth, and mental endowments, she would think


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|          happy, unless he knows his mental and moral condition. Polus
13 Intro|             always compensated by a mental satisfaction. Still we regard


Laws
   Book
14 3    |       accomplishments, and feats of mental dexterity; and the opposite
15 11   |             there is some bodily or mental malady or defect among those


Lysis
   Part
16 Intro|   superiority; he will find out his mental trials, but only that he


Meno
   Part
17 Intro|          him into an objective; the mental phenomenon of the association
18 Intro|           an observation of curious mental phenomena. They gather up
19 Intro|            or impersonal form was a mental necessity to the first thinkers
20 Text |        virtue is of such a class of mental goods, will it be taught


Parmenides
   Part
21 Intro|          explain to him the sort of mental gymnastic which he should


Phaedo
   Part
22 Intro|           are always perturbing his mental vision. He wants to get
23 Intro|         proposes to narrate his own mental experience. When he was
24 Intro|           the suffering physical or mental? And does the worship of
25 Intro|             will not interfere with mental improvement; when the physical


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Text |             not these only, are the mental defects of the beloved;—


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|          pleasure and pain are both mental. Of unmixed pleasures there
28 Intro|            the definite. Health and mental qualities are in the concrete
29 Intro|           more ideal conceptions of mental pleasure, happiness, and
30 Intro|      distinction between bodily and mental, between necessary and non-necessary
31 Intro|           discovers that continuous mental energy is not granted to
32 Intro|            are bodily and there are mental pleasures, which were at
33 Intro|       philosophy or the practice of mental analysis, or infected by
34 Intro|     relation of bodily pleasures to mental, which is hardly treated
35 Intro|           to show how great was the mental activity which prevailed
36 Text |            we were saying is purely mental, is entirely derived from
37 Text |           is not this a very common mental phenomenon?~PROTARCHUS:
38 Text |           SOCRATES: Have not purely mental pleasures and pains been
39 Text |         often experiences of purely mental feelings.~PROTARCHUS: What
40 Text |            acknowledged by us to be mental pain, and laughter is pleasant;


The Republic
   Book
41 2    |              True. ~And also of the mental ones; his soul is to be
42 6    |             endowments are like his mental ones? ~Certainly, he said. ~


The Sophist
   Part
43 Intro|             arose in the infancy of mental science, and which was born
44 Intro|             the great source of all mental improvement in after ages.
45 Intro| intelligible expression of the same mental phenomenon. For Plato has
46 Intro|          service rendered by him to mental science is the recognition
47 Intro|        purification; and from this, mental purification; and from mental
48 Intro|       mental purification; and from mental purification, instruction;
49 Intro|           the many-sidedness of the mental and moral world be truly
50 Text |    concerned with the soul; of this mental purification instruction


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Intro|         human thought. All times of mental progress are times of confusion;
52 Intro|            if he were to praise the mental endowments of either of
53 Intro|    indivisible, though capable of a mental analysis into subject and
54 Intro|       observe that these are purely mental conceptions. Thus we are
55 Intro|          they lead us to dwell upon mental phenomena which if expressed
56 Intro|           proceeding by the path of mental analysis, was perplexed
57 Intro|            our physical, but to our mental antecedents which we trace
58 Intro|      history of philosophy. Nor can mental phenomena be truly explained
59 Intro|             consciousness; but this mental unity is apt to be concealed
60 Intro|             rather than enlightened mental science. It is hard to say
61 Intro|       thoughts about ourselves, and mental processes are hardly distinguished
62 Intro|            view sensation is of all mental acts the most trivial and
63 Intro|    instincts. But they have not the mental inheritance of thoughts
64 Intro|           Sensation, like all other mental processes, is complex and
65 Intro|            them the least amount of mental effort.~As a lower philosophy
66 Intro|           occasional explanation of mental phenomena to be the only
67 Intro|        indeed certain, that of many mental phenomena there are no mental
68 Intro|       mental phenomena there are no mental antecedents, but only bodily
69 Intro| considerable degree to our stock of mental facts.~f. The parallelism
70 Intro|          the body, and so to reduce mental operations to the level
71 Intro|           process of sense from its mental antecedent, or any mental
72 Intro|           mental antecedent, or any mental energy from its nervous
73 Intro|        expression.~i. The fact that mental divisions tend to run into
74 Intro|           mind, and accompanies all mental operations. There are two
75 Intro|          memory, it accompanies all mental operations, but not always
76 Intro|            us, not the processes of mental action, but the conditions
77 Text |             or wisdom which are the mental endowments of either of
78 Text |           SOCRATES: And what of the mental habit? Is not the soul informed,
79 Text |             nature or origin of the mental experience to which I refer.~


Timaeus
   Part
80 Intro|           difficulty shaken off.~Of mental disorders there are two
81 Intro|           causes indicates a higher mental state than the absence of