Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      modern history), for they are separated by an interval of a thousand
 2 PreS |           which isolated words are separated from their context, and


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|        play with them. The word is separated both from the object and


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Pre  |         whose earlier writings are separated from his later ones by as


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|        that rhetoric can be wholly separated from justice and injustice,
 6 Text |           else. And after they are separated they retain their several


Laches
   Part
 7 Intro|   knowledge of future good or evil separated from a knowledge of the


Laws
   Book
 8 2    |            life to the end, may be separated off; and, in my view, will
 9 2    |         the just man have which is separated from pleasure? Shall we
10 4    |            any other benefit, when separated from virtue. I was saying
11 7    |      matters relating to slaves be separated from those relating to masters,
12 8    |            those which ought to be separated from the men’s festivals,


Menexenus
   Part
13 Pre  |         whose earlier writings are separated from his later ones by as
14 Text |            And all knowledge, when separated from justice and virtue,


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|         nor parts of it, for it is separated from others and has no parts,
16 Text |      neither one nor many, neither separated nor aggregated; and in the
17 Text |          same?~True.~Then they are separated from each other?~Yes.~And
18 Text |       whole, nor as part, if it be separated from the others, and has
19 Text |      themselves, although they are separated, and having every sort of


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro|           we form of the soul when separated from the body? Or how can
21 Intro|          can never for a moment be separated from Him.’~19. The main
22 Text |        soul before birth cannot be separated from the existence of the
23 Text |        cannot understand how, when separated from the other, each of


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|        opposed, are not absolutely separated the one from the other.
25 Intro|     sensible of the interval which separated them (Phaedrus). It is the


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|      purely abstract science, when separated from matter, and is then
27 Text |            to the union of what is separated, and to the juxtaposition
28 Text |             And now, having fairly separated the pure pleasures and those


The Seventh Letter
   Part
29 Text |       attached to the body or when separated from it.~And we should in
30 Text |         penalties when it has been separated from the body. Therefore


The Sophist
   Part
31 Intro|       defeated in an argument, was separated, even in the mind of the
32 Intro|       which the negative cannot be separated from the positive, and ‘
33 Intro|       another in which the good is separated from the bad. The latter
34 Intro|          which they combine or are separated are known to the grammarian
35 Intro|         the not-beautiful is to be separated from and opposed to a certain
36 Intro|           part has no meaning when separated from the whole, or that
37 Text |     processes either like has been separated from like or the better
38 Text |          purification let there be separated off a part which is concerned
39 Text |     imitator of appearance, and is separated from the class of phantastic


The Statesman
   Part
40 Intro|             The royal art has been separated from that of other herdsmen,
41 Intro|            orator, will have to be separated from the royal art; when
42 Intro|            temperate natures to be separated from the courageous, but
43 Text |            whereas they are really separated by an interval, which no
44 Text |         abstract knowledge, wholly separated from action?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
45 Text |          male and female; and only separated off Lydians or Phrygians,
46 Text |       until we have disengaged and separated him from those who hang
47 Text |   sufficiently described, has been separated off from several others
48 Text |           plants, and we have also separated off the process of felting
49 Text |       Precisely.~STRANGER: Then we separated off the currier’s art, which
50 Text |           art of the king has been separated from the similar arts of
51 Text | occupations already mentioned, and separated from the royal and political
52 Text |            who must at any cost be separated from the true king or Statesman,
53 Text |         But now that this has been separated off, and, as we said, the
54 Text |           stage, have at last been separated from the political science.~
55 Text |            gold, which can only be separated by fire,—copper, silver,
56 Text |        uncongenial matter has been separated from political science,
57 Text |            temperate natures to be separated from the brave, but to weave


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|          woman, because altogether separated from the bodily appetites.
59 Text |            of man. Each of us when separated, having one side only, like
60 Text |           that one part of love is separated off and receives the name
61 Text |        portion of the art which is separated off from the rest, and is


Theaetetus
   Part
62 Intro|            more than all the parts separated: e.g. the number four, or
63 Intro|          particular individual and separated from the environment of
64 Intro|      intellectual have thus become separated from the material— there
65 Intro|        soul; but it cannot be thus separated in fact. It goes back to


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|           philosophy is not wholly separated from poetry and mythology.~
67 Intro|            warriors of Egypt, were separated from the rest, and carried
68 Intro|          becomes more equable when separated from fire and air, and then
69 Intro|           enquire how the blood is separated from the faeces.~Of the
70 Text |         caste of priests, which is separated from all the others; next,
71 Text |         the whole (1), and then he separated a second part which was
72 Text |           elements when moved were separated and carried continually,
73 Text |          than those of earth, when separated from fire and air and isolated,
74 Text |           and how and why they are separated, and where located, if God
75 Text |         and earth—these, I say, he separated from their kinds, and mingling
76 Text |         formed when the fibres are separated. And the glutinous and rich
77 Text |     several parts of the flesh are separated by disease, if the foundation
78 Text |      diseased, and no longer being separated from the muscles and sinews,
79 Text |      without form; these again are separated and matured within; they