Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         evidence of the nature and divisions of sound; we may be truly


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|         naturally falls into three divisions, to which the three characters
 3 Intro|            described as having two divisions, one of which is medicine
 4 Text |            described as having two divisions, one of them gymnastic,


Laws
   Book
 5 5    |            a source of hatreds and divisions among states and individuals;
 6 5    |         the number and size of the divisions into which they will have
 7 5    |     regular and unbroken series of divisions. The whole of number has
 8 5    |      dealings, including taxes and divisions of the land. These properties
 9 5    |        shall distribute the twelve divisions of the city in the same
10 5    |          of the greatest number of divisions of that which they include,
11 5    |        consider generally that the divisions and variations of numbers
12 6    |        have to guard their several divisions, not only with a view to
13 6    |            a great many convenient divisions, and the number of the tribes
14 6    |           city, according to their divisions; the first in honour of
15 7    |     metrical or without rhythmical divisions, compositions in prose,
16 8    |           to any one of the twelve divisions shall decide, and in the
17 8    |         sale in each of the twelve divisions) be divided in due proportion
18 8    |           They shall make thirteen divisions of the craftsmen; one of
19 8    |       subdivide into twelve lesser divisions, among the twelve districts
20 10   |           two more. Assuming these divisions, let those who have been


Meno
   Part
21 Text |           are there not these four divisions in the figure, each of which


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|           of proceeding by regular divisions, which is described in the
23 Intro|         them.~The argument has two divisions: There is the hypothesis
24 Intro|        other dialogues.~I. In both divisions of the dialogue the principal
25 Text |          more than all things; the divisions of it have no limit.~True.~
26 Text |          more and less measures or divisions than itself and the others,
27 Text |          more and less measures or divisions, it will be in number more


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|            he compares the regular divisions of the other speech, which
29 Intro|            Taking into account the divisions of the soul, the doctrine


Philebus
   Part
30 Text |       finite or limit had not many divisions, and we readily acknowledged


The Republic
   Book
31 1    |          because injustice creates divisions and hatreds and fighting,
32 2    | traditional sort?-and this has two divisions, gymnastics for the body,
33 4    |      either there are many smaller divisions, and you would be altogether
34 6    |           and suppose the two main divisions to answer, one to the visible
35 6    |        corresponding to these four divisions, let there be four faculties
36 7    |            nature and what are the divisions of dialectic, and what are
37 7    |            as before, to have four divisions; two for intellect and two
38 8    |     political changes originate in divisions of the actual governing


The Sophist
   Part
39 Intro|      caught in this way. But these divisions and subdivisions were favourite
40 Intro|       Being. And there are as many divisions of Not-being as of Being.
41 Intro|      upwards. Thus, by a series of divisions, we have arrived at the
42 Intro|            kingdom of thought. The divisions which arise in thought between
43 Intro|         original significance.~The divisions of the Hegelian logic bear
44 Intro|     superficial resemblance to the divisions of the scholastic logic.
45 Text |          be truly said to have two divisions, land-animal hunting, which
46 Text |            there are two principal divisions.~THEAETETUS: What are they?~
47 Text |          of exchange there are two divisions, the one of giving, and
48 Text |      THEAETETUS: What shall be the divisions?~STRANGER: There shall be
49 Text |      twofold, answering to the two divisions of ignorance.~THEAETETUS:
50 Text |           be located in one of the divisions of children’s play?~STRANGER:
51 Text |       think that I can discern two divisions of the imitative art, but
52 Text |          me first what are the two divisions of which you are speaking?~
53 Text |          all things; and again, in divisions, whether there are not other
54 Text |          was lurking in one of the divisions of the likeness-making art?~
55 Text |            THEAETETUS: Tell me the divisions once more.~STRANGER: I suppose
56 Text |         class as having one or two divisions?~THEAETETUS: Answer yourself.~


The Statesman
   Part
57 Intro|           hurry to get to man. All divisions which are rightly made should
58 Intro|          classes. The same love of divisions is apparent in the Gorgias.
59 Text |            Let us assume these two divisions of science, which is one
60 Text |           knowledge, there are two divisions—one which rules, and the
61 Text |         And now, in which of these divisions shall we place the king?—
62 Text |            you.~STRANGER: In these divisions, Socrates, I descry what
63 Text |           may resume our series of divisions, and proceed in the old
64 Text |          may be still considerable divisions.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How can
65 Text |         the fixing of doors, being divisions of the art of joining; and
66 Text |         wool, again, there are two divisions, and both these are parts
67 Text |        SOCRATES: Here are two vast divisions, embracing two very different
68 Text |           to bear in mind that two divisions of the art of measurement


Theaetetus
   Part
69 Intro|        motion, and the like. These divisions were not really scientific,
70 Intro|            i. The fact that mental divisions tend to run into one another,


Timaeus
   Part
71 Intro|           feel the need of further divisions of knowledge; and is becoming
72 Intro|            and also having greater divisions of past, present, and future.
73 Intro|          parted into the two great divisions of those who saw only a
74 Intro|         moderns. They had no clear divisions of colours or substances;
75 Intro|        months, years, the military divisions of an army, the civil divisions
76 Intro|    divisions of an army, the civil divisions of a state, seemed to afford
77 Intro|         unless regularly marked by divisions of number, partakes of the
78 Intro|      digestion. Except the general divisions into the spleen, the liver,