Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF | utilitarianism or any other modern philosophical system. He is the poet or
 2 PreF |            no dreamer, but a great philosophical genius struggling with the
 3 PreS |            provide expressions for philosophical terms of very indefinite
 4 PreS |           or from any other of the philosophical treatises of Aristotle,
 5 PreS |        clouded by controversy, and philosophical terms had not yet acquired
 6 PreS |     Republic and the Laws, have no philosophical importance. They do not
 7 Intro|            from the popular to the philosophical. The first two are simple


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|      former opinion. Some profound philosophical remarks are scattered up
 9 Intro|    invention of them the result of philosophical reflection; they have been
10 Intro|          greatest lesson which the philosophical analysis of language teaches
11 Intro|           its flow and freedom. No philosophical writer with the exception
12 Text |          derived from their making philosophical enquiries (mosthai); and


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|            to satisfy the minds of philosophical enquirers at a certain stage,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Pre  |          by as wide an interval of philosophical speculation as that which
15 Pre  |        marks either of poetical or philosophical excellence; and (3) considering


Laches
   Part
16 Intro|           more popular to the more philosophical; it has never occurred to


Menexenus
   Part
17 Pre  |          by as wide an interval of philosophical speculation as that which
18 Pre  |        marks either of poetical or philosophical excellence; and (3) considering


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|            with a simpler and more philosophical definition, into which no
20 Intro|         knowledge in the higher or philosophical sense is admitted to be
21 Intro|         which, partaking both of a philosophical and poetical character,
22 Intro|           refuted. Like some other philosophical paradoxes, it would have


Phaedo
   Part
23 Intro|          he attempts to found on a philosophical assumption that all opposites—
24 Intro|        Crito shows no aptitude for philosophical discussions. Nor among the
25 Intro|           who takes no part in the philosophical discussion is the excitable
26 Intro|        have been out of place at a philosophical discussion, but who returns
27 Text |            which I usually feel in philosophical discourse (for philosophy


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|            Starting again from the philosophical basis which has been laid
29 Intro|        those of Zeus seek out some philosophical and imperial nature; the
30 Intro|          other things. This is the philosophical theme or proem of the whole.
31 Intro|            truer than an elaborate philosophical analysis.~It is too often
32 Text |        they seek out some one of a philosophical and imperial nature, and
33 Text |      himself wholly to love and to philosophical discourses.~PHAEDRUS: I


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro| subordinate to the speculative and philosophical. In the development of abstract
35 Intro|          the other educational and philosophical. Of the creative arts, there
36 Intro|      pleasure, we may say that the philosophical use of them is purer than
37 Intro|      hardly be made the basis of a philosophical system. The exactness which
38 Text |          is popular, and the other philosophical.~PROTARCHUS: How would you
39 Text |           is used in building with philosophical geometry, or the art of


Protagoras
   Part
40 Intro|      especially of the popular and philosophical aspect; and after many interruptions
41 Text |     heartily applaud and love your philosophical spirit, and I would gladly
42 Text |           country, and they hold a philosophical seance unknown to strangers;


The Republic
   Book
43 3    |         spirited and the other the philosophical, some god, as I should say,
44 5    |            come to anything like a philosophical discussion, if they could
45 6    |         mean? ~Let us suppose that philosophical minds always love knowledge
46 6    |           Another criterion of the philosophical nature has also to be considered. ~
47 6    |      distinguish even in youth the philosophical nature from the unphilosophical. ~
48 7    |           double use, military and philosophical; for the man of war must
49 9    |         the whole soul follows the philosophical principle, and there is


The Seventh Letter
   Part
50 Text |           of erroneous teaching on philosophical questions. These, it seems,
51 Text |           Tarentines, praising the philosophical studies of Dionysios and
52 Text |        will venture to express his philosophical views in language, especially


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|           are plunged at once into philosophical discussions; the poetical
54 Intro|  expression without increasing his philosophical power. The mind easily becomes
55 Intro|  metaphysics, and confused his own philosophical fancies with the laws of
56 Text |         unworthy of an educated or philosophical mind.~THEAETETUS: Why so?~


The Statesman
   Part
57 Intro|           the myth consists in the philosophical lessons which Plato presents
58 Intro|    reflection, that there may be a philosophical disregard of words. The


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|         has been the cause of more philosophical discussions than any other
60 Intro|            that of Socrates as the philosophical. But these and similar distinctions
61 Intro|      speaking of ‘the heavenly and philosophical love, or of the coarse Polyhymnia:’
62 Text |   extraordinary, I have met with a philosophical work in which the utility


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|            he imagine that a great philosophical problem can be tied up within
64 Intro|            assumed to be a current philosophical opinion of the age. ‘The
65 Intro|            amid the fluctuation of philosophical opinions the only fixed
66 Intro|            that both religious and philosophical idealism have not unfrequently
67 Intro|           of thought and life. The philosophical imagination is another name
68 Intro|         into formulas. A difficult philosophical problem is better understood
69 Text |            better able to follow a philosophical enquiry than a great many


Timaeus
   Part
70 Intro|          and perhaps improving the philosophical speculations of others.
71 Intro|          more theological and less philosophical mould than the other dialogues,
72 Intro|            which characterizes the philosophical poem of Lucretius. There
73 Intro|        figure or myth ends and the philosophical truth begins; we cannot
74 Intro|           or no value, either in a philosophical or philological point of
75 Text |         degree both passionate and philosophical; and that then they would