The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           poetry, but by a sort of genius and inspiration; they are


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF |          but a great philosophical genius struggling with the unequal
 3 PreS |       anything which, owing to the genius of the language or some
 4 PreS |        country as females. Now the genius of the Greek language is
 5 PreS |     repetitions. In such cases the genius of the English language
 6 PreS |             like some other men of genius of the Elizabethan and Jacobean
 7 PreS |       tyrant, once imagined by the genius of a Sophist, may have passed


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|           the anticipations of his genius.~I. (1) Plato is aware that
 9 Intro|            impress from individual genius, and come with a new force
10 Intro|        were different; how far the genius of individuals may have
11 Intro|          have been many a barbaric genius who taught the men of his


Critias
   Part
12 Intro|         from the dominion of whose genius the critic and natural philosopher


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Pre  |           not grant originality or genius. Further, in attempting


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|          or noble depends upon the genius of the writer or speaker,


Ion
   Part
15 Intro|         that the poet is inspired. Genius is often said to be unconscious,
16 Intro|            a gift of nature: that ‘genius is akin to madness’ is a


Laws
   Book
17 3    |       innovation. They were men of genius, but they had no perception
18 5    |            who is most able is the genius and the god of the stranger,
19 5    |        with propriety, whether the genius of his good fortune remains
20 7    |       making use of their poetical genius; but explaining to them
21 7    |        that any other things their Genius and God will suggest to


Menexenus
   Part
22 Pre  |           not grant originality or genius. Further, in attempting
23 Intro|       humour. How a great original genius like Plato might or might
24 Intro|      something— is inspired by the genius loci; in the Symposium he


Meno
   Part
25 Intro|           in this way the gifts of genius. But there is no reason


Parmenides
   Part
26 Intro|   universals is illustrated by his genius; in the Phaedrus the nature


Phaedo
   Part
27 Intro|         got rid of, or the fire of genius which refuses to be extinguished?
28 Intro|         the soul and her attendant genius in the language of the mysteries
29 Text |            death, as they say, the genius of each individual, to whom
30 Text |      carried away by her attendant genius, and when she arrives at
31 Text |          at the place to which the genius of each severally guides


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Intro|          rules, but is the gift of genius. The real art is always
33 Intro|          termed in modern language genius, or inspiration, or imagination,
34 Intro|           provide the speaker with genius; and the sort of attainments
35 Intro| distasteful to Plato, who esteemed genius far above art, and was quite
36 Intro|           if we exclude Homer, the genius of Hellas had ceased to
37 Intro|             without merit, without genius and without character, is
38 Intro|           of criticism on original genius. No one can doubt that such
39 Intro|            out, and originality or genius appear to suffer a partial
40 Intro|           those which the creative genius of a single man, such as
41 Intro|          to suppose no more men of genius to be produced, the great
42 Text |    SOCRATES: I think that he has a genius which soars above the orations


Philebus
   Part
43 Intro|            it had the intensity of genius. In the spirit of an ancient


The Republic
   Book
44 2    |           I had always admired the genius of Glaucon and Adeimantus,
45 3    |    Socrates. ~And such a presiding genius will be always required
46 10   |           life and mortality. Your genius will not be allotted to
47 10   |           but you will choose your genius; and let him who draws the
48 10   |             who sent with them the genius whom they had severally
49 10   |      fulfiller of the choice: this genius led the souls first to Clotho,


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|       imprinted on the word by the genius of Plato; (3) that the principal
51 Intro|          Olympic games. The man of genius, the great original thinker,
52 Intro|       sense was not affixed by his genius, but already current. When
53 Intro|        which attached to them. The genius of Plato could not have
54 Intro|           that national decline of genius, unity, political force,
55 Intro|      hardly have described a great genius like Democritus in the disdainful
56 Intro|           further developed by the genius of Spinoza and Hegel. But
57 Intro|          conform. His metaphysical genius is especially shown in the
58 Intro|           than they are different: genius is of all ages, and there
59 Intro|           his thoughts perish; his genius passes away unknown. But
60 Intro|       language and invented by the genius of one or two great thinkers
61 Intro|           he finds glimpses of the genius of the poet and of the common


The Symposium
   Part
62 Intro|           former philosophies. The genius of Greek art seems to triumph
63 Intro|          are half-asleep, that the genius of tragedy is the same as
64 Intro|       speak. He expresses the very genius of the old comedy, its coarse
65 Intro|       Socrates, and possessed of a genius which might have been either
66 Text |            to acknowledge that the genius of comedy was the same with


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Intro|          himself. His metaphysical genius saw or seemed to see a common
68 Intro|          sometimes by the light of genius he saw or seemed to see
69 Text |          full of admiration of his genius, and said that he would


Timaeus
   Part
70 Intro|            by them at all. Yet the genius of Plato and Greek philosophy
71 Intro|            which they lived. Their genius was their own; and they
72 Intro|         and transformed by his own genius. On the other hand we find
73 Intro|         world as a whole which the genius of antiquity has bequeathed
74 Intro|      priest, and not rather to the genius of Plato? Or when the Egyptian
75 Text |            many witnesses that his genius and education qualify him