Crito
   Part
 1 Text |        states or their laws: your affections did not go beyond us and


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Text |           the natural or acquired affections of the soul are laid open


Laws
   Book
 3 1    |        But we do know, that these affections in us are like cords and
 4 7    |     applies external agitation to affections of this sort, the motion


Lysis
   Part
 5 Text |        the power of understanding affections of this kind.~Whereupon


Parmenides
   Part
 6 Intro|           likeness is sameness of affections, and the one and the same
 7 Text |           likeness is sameness of affections.~Yes.~And sameness has been
 8 Text |          another, for sameness of affections is likeness.~True.~But the
 9 Text |          did not partake of those affections?~Not at all.~Then it does
10 Text |         follows from its previous affections.~How so?~Everything in relation
11 Text |          All these, then, are the affections of the one, if the one has
12 Text |          one is, what will be the affections of the others than the one.~
13 Text |     regard to either one of their affections, they will be like themselves
14 Text |           to have experienced the affections aforesaid?~True.~1.bb. Suppose,
15 Text |          one is, what must be the affections of the others?~Let us ask


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|          engaged in resisting the affections of the body, as Homer describes
17 Text |        soul in agreement with the affections of the body? or is she at
18 Text |          and vibrations and other affections of the strings out of which
19 Text |       capable of being led by the affections of the body, and not rather


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Intro|          monopolize one another’s affections to the exclusion of friends
21 Text |           of all, let us view the affections and actions of the soul
22 Text |     speeches, and their kinds and affections, and adapted them to one


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|        involves memory. There are affections which are extinguished before
24 Intro|          no memory. And there are affections which the body and soul
25 Intro|         foundation in the natural affections and in the necessity of
26 Text |        name of harmonies; and the affections corresponding to them in
27 Text |          SOCRATES: Let us imagine affections of the body which are extinguished
28 Text |      unaffected; and again, other affections which vibrate through both
29 Text |           which consists in these affections.~PROTARCHUS: Of what affections,
30 Text |   affections.~PROTARCHUS: Of what affections, and of what kind of life,
31 Text |         or thirst or other bodily affections more intensely? Am I not
32 Text |         fear and love and similar affections; and I thought that when


Protagoras
   Part
33 Text |        pleasure, or some of those affections which I was just now mentioning.~


The Republic
   Book
34 4    |           reason of certain other affections and qualities of these same
35 6    |         akin to the object of his affections. ~Right, he said. ~And is
36 10   |           anger and all the other affections, of desire, and pain, and
37 10   |        what her nature is. Of her affections and of the forms which she


The Sophist
   Part
38 Text |           asserts either of these affections. But to show that somehow


The Statesman
   Part
39 Intro|           slender a hold upon the affections to be made the basis of


The Symposium
   Part
40 Intro|         which, like all the other affections or actions of men, he regards
41 Intro|           The first tumult of the affections was not wholly subdued;
42 Intro|           sober. The state of his affections towards Socrates, unintelligible
43 Text |   restrain them from fixing their affections on women of free birth.


Theaetetus
   Part
44 Intro|   consists not in the feelings or affections (pathemasi), but in the
45 Intro|          between the will and the affections and between the reason and
46 Text |     motion, and upon this all the affections of which we were just now


Timaeus
   Part
47 Intro|           anger, and the opposite affections: and if they conquered these,
48 Intro|       conquer.~By reason of these affections the soul is at first without
49 Intro|         the most important of the affections common to the whole body.
50 Intro|           of the former. Ordinary affections are neither pleasant nor
51 Intro|          of particular parts. The affections of the tongue appear to
52 Intro| smoothness than is found in other affections. Earthy particles, entering
53 Intro|      called bubbles; of all these affections the cause is termed acid.
54 Intro|           and subject to terrible affections—pleasure, the inciter of
55 Intro|         anger, and all the nobler affections are supposed to reside.
56 Intro|     penetrate, but not smell.~The affections peculiar to the tongue are
57 Intro|       kinds, and, like many other affections, are caused by contraction
58 Intro|            though he confuses the affections with the organs. Hearing
59 Text |         provided nourishment, the affections produced by external contact
60 Text |        And by reason of all these affections, the soul, when encased
61 Text |          and experiencing all the affections which accompany these, presented
62 Text |           one. And owing to these affections, all things are changing
63 Text |      endeavour to set forth their affections and the causes of them.
64 Text |       without also explaining the affections which are concerned with
65 Text |          In order, then, that the affections may follow regularly after
66 Text |         The most important of the affections which concern the whole
67 Text |        such, for example, are the affections of the sight, which, as
68 Text |   cuttings and burnings and other affections which happen to the sight
69 Text |          we discussed the general affections of the whole body, and the
70 Text |         endeavour to speak of the affections of particular parts, and
71 Text |         of juices, concerning the affections peculiar to the tongue.
72 Text |            like most of the other affections, appear to be caused by
73 Text | smoothness than is found in other affections; for whenever earthy particles
74 Text |           or ferment—of all these affections the cause is termed acid.
75 Text |         sort of remedy of violent affections is pleasant and agreeable
76 Text |         terrible and irresistible affections,—first of all, pleasure,
77 Text |      greater. And if these bodily affections be severe, still worse are
78 Text |    experiences these and the like affections from both kinds of motions,
79 Text |      affinities the particles and affections which are wandering about