Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          genders and cases makes the connexion of relative and antecedent
 2 PreS |            of expressing relation or connexion, by the law of his own language
 3 PreS |             confounded. Although the connexion between them is sometimes
 4 PreS |            and placing them in a new connexion when they seem to confirm
 5 PreS |          final ones by tracing their connexion with the summum genus, the (


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|            be so bold as to deny the connexion between them? (For the allusion
 7 Intro|              on each other, like the connexion of body and mind; and further
 8 Intro|           necessity of clearness and connexion; (2) the fear of tautology; (
 9 Intro|            is generally clearer, the connexion closer, the sentence and
10 Intro|         because they are used in one connexion they will be legitimate


Laches
   Part
11 Intro|          with some intimation of the connexion and unity of virtue and


Lysis
   Part
12 Text | entertainment of Heracles, who was a connexion of the family, setting forth


Parmenides
   Part
13 Intro|         Plato is also uncertain; the connexion between the two parts is
14 Intro|              afford any satisfactory connexion of the first and second
15 Intro|             some way seeks to find a connexion for them. Many threads join
16 Intro|          which does not indicate the connexion of the first and second
17 Intro|              conceive ideas in their connexion, or to ascertain their relation
18 Intro|        restore them to their natural connexion and to detect the negative
19 Intro|       Sophist. But his view of their connexion falls very far short of
20 Intro|             double indication of the connexion of the Parmenides with the
21 Intro|              be considered: 1st, the connexion between the first and second
22 Intro|            replace them in their old connexion, having first tested their
23 Text |           appearance of not-being in connexion with the others, nor is


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|            he might trace a fanciful connexion between them, and ask doubtfully,
25 Text |        whether you can find any more connexion in his words than in the


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|              not come into any close connexion with Aristotle, he is now
27 Intro|           consider not only in their connexion, but apart from their connexion
28 Intro|      connexion, but apart from their connexion as inspired sayings or oracles
29 Text |              Yes, there is a natural connexion between them.~SOCRATES:


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|             of Not-being, and of the connexion of ideas, was making truth
31 Intro|              mind admit of a natural connexion in thought and speech, which
32 Intro|         could philosophy explain the connexion of ideas, how justify the
33 Intro|           Plato is occupied with the connexion of the sciences, which in
34 Intro|        association up to a necessary connexion. Nor is it easy to determine
35 Intro|            but there is no necessary connexion between them. Nor is there
36 Intro|           world as a syllogism? What connexion is there between the proposition
37 Intro|           predecessors or traced the connexion of them in the same manner.
38 Intro|              when taken out of their connexion in the history of thought.
39 Text |             and, having made out the connexion of them, may thus prove
40 Text |              discourses, and to this connexion of words we give the name


The Statesman
   Part
41 Intro|             and this is the point of connexion with the rest of the dialogue—
42 Intro|          politics, dialectic; and in connexion with the conception of a
43 Intro|           there was a secret link of connexion between them. For the philosopher
44 Intro|           when we remember the close connexion which is assumed by Plato
45 Intro|            later style.~3. The close connexion of them with the Theaetetus,
46 Intro|            and the Laws, and in near connexion with the Theaetetus, the
47 Text |               Can we say that such a connexion as this will lastingly unite


The Symposium
   Part
48 Intro|             then many, and learn the connexion of them; and from beautiful
49 Intro|           great master and hero into connexion with nameless crimes. He
50 Intro|             for a noble youth into a connexion of another kind. Such accusations
51 Intro|         possibility of an honourable connexion of this kind seems to have


Theaetetus
   Part
52 Intro|             first place there is the connexion, indicated by Plato himself
53 Intro|            perception, or traced the connexion of Protagoras and Heracleitus,
54 Intro|           words which imply that the connexion between the doctrines of
55 Intro|            sense furnishes a link of connexion between ancient and modern
56 Intro|            intervened. The necessary connexion between them by no means
57 Intro|            mean to imply that such a connexion was admitted by Protagoras
58 Intro|              of opinion. There is no connexion between sensible appearance
59 Intro|            and secondly to trace the connexion between theories of sensation
60 Intro|             functions. It traces the connexion, though imperfectly, of
61 Intro|            in which we may trace the connexion between them. We may think
62 Intro|              stronger by the natural connexion of ideas with objects or
63 Intro|   imagination. Dreaming is a link of connexion between them; for in dreaming
64 Intro|           object. There is a natural connexion and arrangement of them,
65 Intro|              trace the nature of the connexion we are baffled and disappointed.
66 Intro|             certain we may be of the connexion between mind and body, the
67 Intro|          Time seems to have a nearer connexion with the mind, space with


Timaeus
   Part
68 Intro|            we may supply a thread of connexion to his ideas without giving
69 Intro|          everywhere; and to the real connexion which existed between music
70 Intro|            own sentiments. Hence the connexion with the other dialogues
71 Intro|      Aristotle’s matter and form the connexion between them is really inseparable;
72 Intro|              Egyptian monuments of a connexion between Greece and Egypt
73 Intro|          think that there is no real connexion between them. But surely
74 Intro|           sentences in their natural connexion. He is thinking, not of
75 Text |          understood when examined in connexion with our notions of above