Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|           to analogy; there is no vision of vision, but only of visible
 2 Intro|    analogy; there is no vision of vision, but only of visible things;
 3 Intro|          beauty and goodness, the vision of the fair soul in the
 4 Intro|           the realization of this vision of metaphysical philosophy;
 5 Text |           that there is a kind of vision which is not like ordinary
 6 Text |        which is not like ordinary vision, but a vision of itself
 7 Text |       like ordinary vision, but a vision of itself and of other sorts
 8 Text |      itself and of other sorts of vision, and of the defect of them,
 9 Text |         itself and other sorts of vision: Do you think that there
10 Text |           there is such a kind of vision?~Certainly not.~Or is there


Crito
   Part
11 Text |    to-morrow; this I infer from a vision which I had last night,
12 Text |        what was the nature of the vision?~SOCRATES: There appeared


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|           what has the quality of vision or what has not the quality
14 Intro|       what has not the quality of vision?’ ‘What has the quality
15 Intro|           What has the quality of vision.’ ‘And you see our garments?’ ‘
16 Intro|      garments have the quality of vision.’ A similar play of words
17 Text |          which has the quality of vision, or that which has not?
18 Text |          which has the quality of vision clearly.~And you also see
19 Text |          which has the quality of vision? he said. (Note: the ambiguity
20 Text |      garments have the quality of vision.~They can see to any extent,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
21 Text |        which is the instrument of vision, will there see itself?~


Gorgias
   Part
22 Intro|         beyond the horizon of his vision, or did not come within
23 Intro|         of the mysteries. It is a vision of the rewards and punishments


Laws
   Book
24 4    |   Stranger, you see with the keen vision of age.~Athenian. Why, yes;
25 4    |         is young has that sort of vision dullest, and when he is


Lysis
   Part
26 Text |        upon his head, like a fair vision, and not less worthy of


Meno
   Part
27 Intro|      seems to see in some far off vision of a single science. And


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|      always perturbing his mental vision. He wants to get rid of
29 Intro|           in the Republic, is the vision of the eternal idea. So
30 Text |           orders his intellectual vision as to have the most exact


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Intro|     freely behold them. The great vision of all is seen at the feast
32 Intro|       them round, and they have a vision of the world beyond. But
33 Intro|   sometimes sinks below, the fair vision, and he is at last obliged,
34 Intro|           blindly excited by this vision of beauty, rushes on to
35 Intro|         of the soul, approach the vision of love. And now a fierce
36 Intro|     partially and imperfectly the vision of absolute truth. All her
37 Intro|          beloved. But before that vision can be finally enjoyed the
38 Intro|           to disappear. A similar vision of the decline of the Greek
39 Text |        the soul which attains any vision of truth in company with
40 Text |         for he has never lost the vision of truth.) receive judgment
41 Text |       then we beheld the beatific vision and were initiated into
42 Text |        the charioteer beholds the vision of love, and has his whole


Philebus
   Part
43 Text |            a man may often have a vision of a heap of gold, and pleasures


The Republic
   Book
44 2    |          word, by dream or waking vision. ~Your thoughts, he said,
45 4    |         will shine forth, and the vision which is then revealed we
46 5    |           certainly will not be a vision of beauty, any more than
47 5    |       said, who are lovers of the vision of truth. ~That is also
48 6    |        repair, and having perfect vision of the other world to order
49 6    |           to have no clearness of vision in them? ~Very true. ~But
50 7    |          refuge in the objects of vision which he can see, and which
51 7    |           attain to this beatific vision are unwilling to descend
52 7    |         when he sees anyone whose vision is perplexed and weak, will
53 7    |       drag them down and turn the vision of their souls upon the
54 7    |      degree to make more easy the vision of the idea of good; and


The Sophist
   Part
55 Intro|    distant objects takes away the vision of what is near and present
56 Text |          eye which can endure the vision of the divine.~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
57 Intro|        their own sake. A poetical vision of some order or hierarchy
58 Text |         be gazing on some strange vision.~STRANGER: Yes; every one


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|       sciences, until at last the vision is revealed to him of a
60 Intro|          attaining to the highest vision of truth at the other. In
61 Intro|        paths arriving, behold the vision of the eternal (compare
62 Intro|          we arrive at the perfect vision of beauty, not relative
63 Text |           strong, and at last the vision is revealed to him of a


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro| instrument limiting the sphere of vision, the interior of thought
65 Intro|      wider and more comprehensive vision. This is an ambitious study,
66 Text |       friend, and first of all to vision; that which you call white
67 Text |          betray a dull and narrow vision in those who utter them,
68 Text |       that is to say, putting the vision of either of you on to the


Timaeus
   Part
69 Intro|          comprehensive or perfect vision. There are isolated expressions
70 Intro|       through which the stream of vision passes, the ear is the aperture
71 Intro|       Atlantis is the fabric of a vision, but it has never ceased
72 Text |           surrounds the stream of vision, then like falls upon like,
73 Text |           affinity in the line of vision, wherever the light that
74 Text |           And the whole stream of vision, being similarly affected
75 Text |       departs, then the stream of vision is cut off; for going forth
76 Text |        repels the right stream of vision to the left side, and the