Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |  familiar use of logic, and the progress of science, have in these
 2 Text |       he said, in a moment what progress he has made and what he


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|      language had not made such progress as would have justified
 4 Intro|     Zenos.~‘You make surprising progress.’ True; I am run away with,
 5 Intro|     followed. Each stage in the progress of language was accompanied
 6 Intro|         During the interval the progress of philology has been very
 7 Intro|         which he may behold the progress of states and their transitions
 8 Intro|     would have made far greater progress.~(4) Our knowledge of language
 9 Intro|        science will continue to progress in the same surprising manner
10 Text |   Socrates, you make surprising progress.~SOCRATES: I am run away
11 Text |        things are in motion and progress and flux, and that this
12 Text |         things are in motion or progress, but that they are at rest;


Critias
   Part
13 Text |      any part of the ocean. The progress of the history will unfold


Euthydemus
   Part
14 Intro|          which make no signs of progress and have no definite sphere,


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|     compared with the Pilgrim’s Progress of Bunyan, in which discussions


Laws
   Book
16 3    |         which he may behold the progress of states and their transitions
17 5    |    aided by art divine he makes progress quite beyond his natural


Lysis
   Part
18 Intro|       the Republic), there is a progress from unconscious morality,


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|        There is another sort of progress from the general notions


Parmenides
   Part
20 Intro| groundless assumption. The real progress of Plato’s own mind has
21 Intro|      standing in the way of all progress and development of thought.
22 Intro|         How could they make any progress in the sciences without
23 Text |      aware that this roundabout progress through all things is the


Phaedo
   Part
24 Intro|      outward to the inward. The progress of physiological science,
25 Intro|   Paradiso, or of the Pilgrim’s Progress. Heaven and hell are not
26 Intro|       future life is a state of progress or education—a progress
27 Intro|         progress or education—a progress from evil to good, from
28 Intro|       law, and is in a state of progress, and therefore law and progress
29 Intro| progress, and therefore law and progress may be believed to be the
30 Intro|  otherwise called evil. For all progress is good relatively to the
31 Intro|      order, that he is the very progress of which we were speaking;
32 Intro|       wise God, then there is a progress of mankind towards perfection;
33 Intro|  perfection; and if there is no progress of men towards perfection,
34 Intro|    present state and yet of the progress which is observable in the
35 Intro|     mankind, the other from the progress of the soul towards perfection.
36 Text |        For the soul when on her progress to the world below takes


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|      proceed on their pilgrim’s progress, and those who have once
38 Intro|      entered on their pilgrim’s progress. Other intimations of a ‘
39 Intro|      knowledge or make any real progress? Why did poetry droop and
40 Intro|   enfeebled?~First there is the progress of education. It is possible,


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|         existence, is a note of progress in the philosophy of Plato.
42 Intro|        want of plan renders the progress of the dialogue difficult
43 Intro|         which indicates a great progress in psychology; also between
44 Intro|         have made extraordinary progress, in moral philosophy we
45 Intro|     degrees to the intellectual progress of mankind.~But because
46 Text |         rest, and has ceased to progress. Which proves that comparatives,


The Republic
   Book
47 1    |       that we may make a little progress. ~Yes, that is the difference,
48 6    |       much toil he makes little progress. ~Certainly not. ~And again,
49 7    |         said. ~Then this is the progress which you call dialectic? ~
50 9    |         at the next step in his progress, that there will be feasts


The Seventh Letter
   Part
51 Text |         that Dionysios had made progress in philosophy. He also sent


The Sophist
   Part
52 Intro|      described as a dialectical progress which passes from one limit
53 Intro|      There is nothing like this progress of opposites in Plato, who
54 Intro|   simpler, and we may observe a progress in them; but is there any
55 Text |       is dispirited at a little progress do, if he were making none


The Statesman
   Part
56 Intro|         was now lord of its own progress, so the parts were to be
57 Intro|       they exhibit a growth and progress in the mind of Plato. And
58 Intro|         appearance of change or progress is not to be regarded as
59 Text |       to be the lord of his own progress, in like manner the parts


The Symposium
   Part
60 Intro|        first step in his upward progress (Symp.) by the beauty of


Theaetetus
   Part
61 Intro|    thought. All times of mental progress are times of confusion;
62 Intro|         in a circle and make no progress.~All this confusion arises
63 Intro|       comparison of Theaetetus’ progress in learning to the ‘noiseless
64 Intro|     with the other.~g. That the progress of Physiology may throw
65 Intro|        can never make any great progress or attain to much clearness
66 Text |       they all make astonishing progress; and this in the opinion
67 Text |     same time we have made some progress, for we no longer seek for
68 Text |     round, and you will make no progress.’ What are we to say in


Timaeus
   Part
69 Intro|   abstractions, but admitted of progress and growth, while at the
70 Intro|   methods of enquiry; and their progress in moral and political philosophy
71 Intro|       they admire no subsequent progress.~The charge of premature
72 Intro|       on and enlarging with the progress of science and knowledge.
73 Intro|     times, has made far greater progress by the high a priori road
74 Intro| increased in our own day by the progress of physical science, how
75 Text |      stars as in their heavenly progress received reversals of motion,