Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         adversative and inferential particles in English, and by the nice
 2 PreS |          There is a similar want of particles expressing the various gradations
 3 PreS |             the same paragraph. The particles and pronouns, as they are


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|       conscious, but not the minute particles of which it is made up:
 5 Intro|       joined together by connecting particles. They are distributed on


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|             sediment of the coarser particles which drop from the world


Meno
   Part
 7 Intro|           Phaedrus). To him all the particles of matter are living beings
 8 Intro|           the omoiomere, or similar particles of Anaxagoras, and of the


Parmenides
   Part
 9 Intro|     relation to itself and to other particles, yet it has neither beginning,
10 Intro|             when near; and also the particles which compose being seem
11 Text |              Very true.~And in such particles the others will be other
12 Text |          And will there not be many particles, each appearing to be one,
13 Text |   themselves?~True.~And so must the particles appear to be like and unlike


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Text |             sensible warm motion of particles which flow towards her,


The Sophist
   Part
15 Text |              STRANGER: The negative particles, ou and me, when prefixed


The Statesman
   Part
16 Text |           things which mingle their particles with the particles of the
17 Text |            their particles with the particles of the human body, and minister


Timaeus
   Part
18 Intro|           fans, the close and heavy particles settled in one place, the
19 Intro|             penetration. The single particles of any of the elements are
20 Intro|           the finer and more subtle particles of the lighter elements,
21 Intro|       composed of small and unequal particles, the fusile of large and
22 Intro|         fusile of large and uniform particles and is more solid, but nevertheless
23 Intro|         when it is made up of equal particles, is fair and transparent,
24 Intro|        angles, the smallness of the particles, the quickness of the motion.
25 Intro|           is produced by the larger particles of moisture outside the
26 Intro|             the dissimilar air, the particles of earth cling to their
27 Intro|            other affections. Earthy particles, entering into the small
28 Intro|          the tongue, and meet there particles of earth and air, two kinds
29 Intro|     composition of the deliquescent particles is congenial to the tongue,
30 Intro|             from all bodies, having particles corresponding to the sense
31 Intro|         sense of sight. Some of the particles are less and some larger,
32 Intro|             of the sight. The equal particles appear transparent; the
33 Intro|             the contraction, of the particles of sight. There is also
34 Intro|          substance of the body: the particles of blood, too, formed out
35 Intro|         heavenly bodies, and to the particles of matter. The ancients
36 Intro|             is supposed to give two particles of air and one of fire.
37 Intro|            air is resolved into two particles of fire.~The transformation
38 Intro|            of water upon earth. The particles are supposed by him to be
39 Intro|           there is no void, but the particles of matter are ever pushing
40 Intro|             the interpenetration of particles in proportion to their density
41 Intro|            a sort of ‘world’ to the particles of the blood which circulate
42 Intro|       simple act of sight. When the particles of light which proceed from
43 Intro|            are exactly equal to the particles of the visual ray which
44 Intro| disagreeable sensation, while other particles congenial to the tongue
45 Intro|         discernible in the ‘similar particles’ of Anaxagoras. Also they
46 Text |           corn, the close and heavy particles are borne away and settle
47 Text |             and the loose and light particles in another. In this manner,
48 Text |          smallest number of similar particles: and the second body has
49 Text |             Again, when a few small particles, enclosed in many larger
50 Text |         attack them (i.e. the small particles), the latter continue to
51 Text |             composed of the largest particles have the largest void left
52 Text |            composed of the smallest particles have the least. And the
53 Text |     compression thrusts the smaller particles into the interstices of
54 Text |            of the small and unequal particles of water; and moves itself
55 Text |     uniformity and the shape of its particles; whereas the fusile kind,
56 Text |         formed of large and uniform particles, is more stable than the
57 Text |           gets in and dissolves the particles and destroys the uniformity,
58 Text |        substances composed of finer particles of earth and of a briny
59 Text |          masses of earth; for their particles, being smaller than the
60 Text |       unmelted and undissolved; but particles of water, which are larger,
61 Text |            compressed by force, the particles of water which approach
62 Text |             it undissolved; but the particles of fire, entering into the
63 Text |            and the smallness of the particles, and the swiftness of the
64 Text |         describe it. For the larger particles of moisture which surround
65 Text |           do this, were to abstract particles of fire and put them in
66 Text |             bodies formed of larger particles yield to the agent only
67 Text |     affections; for whenever earthy particles enter into the small veins
68 Text |          all termed bitter. But the particles which are deficient in the
69 Text |        pungent. But when these same particles, refined by putrefaction,
70 Text |            duly proportioned to the particles of earth and air which are
71 Text |             hollows surrounding the particles that enter—which watery
72 Text |           when the mass of entering particles, immersed in the moisture
73 Text |         every sort of body, and has particles corresponding to the sense
74 Text |           theory of colours.~Of the particles coming from other bodies
75 Text |           air and fire, because the particles of which they consist are
76 Text |          changes its place, and the particles at the other exit grow warmer,
77 Text |       sending off like to like; the particles of blood, too, which are
78 Text |           by a multitude of similar particles. But when the roots of the
79 Text |             to their affinities the particles and affections which are