The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           in the existence of the popular gods; he had no means of


Charmides
   Part
 2 Intro|         in regular order from the popular to the philosophical. The


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       common use of classical and popular writers. In our own day
 4 Intro|         decline or decay. It is a popular remark that our great writers
 5 Intro|        explain some new idea to a popular audience or to the ordinary


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|       beyond the Columns, and the popular belief of the shallowness


Crito
   Part
 7 Intro|          not likely to conciliate popular good-will. Plato, writing


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Intro|        piety and impiety with the popular conceptions of them. But
 9 Intro| conceptions of them. But when the popular conceptions of them have
10 Intro|           availing himself of the popular dislike to innovations in
11 Intro|         be said to be the rule of popular toleration in most other
12 Intro|           The spirit in which the popular representations of mythology


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|          is called by Callicles a popular declaimer, and certainly
14 Intro|           attempted to resist the popular will would be put to death
15 Intro|          said, in compliance with popular prejudice he had admitted
16 Intro|          and at first he was very popular with them, but at last they
17 Intro|   unreality and untruthfulness of popular opinion, and tells mankind
18 Intro|          ignorant impulses of the popular mind; and if they fail them
19 Intro|          institutions become more popular. Governing for the people
20 Text |          are appealing now to the popular and vulgar notions of right,


Ion
   Part
21 Intro|          is akin to madness’ is a popular aphorism of modern times.


Laches
   Part
22 Intro|          to pass on from the more popular to the more philosophical;


Laws
   Book
23 6    |           rightly called by their popular name of brigadiers. The
24 7    |           not already opposed the popular voice in many important
25 9    |           being, according to the popular belief, themselves the offspring
26 10   |    although not, like the Gods of popular opinion, eternal, yet having


Meno
   Part
27 Intro|          a piece of proverbial or popular morality, is not far from
28 Intro|       recognizes the existence of popular opinion as a fact, and the
29 Intro|           and equally detests the popular teacher and the true philosopher.
30 Intro|          in his own writings. The popular account of them is partly
31 Intro|    realism of the schoolmen. This popular view of the Platonic ideas
32 Intro|           not much to do with the popular doctrine of the ideas. Yet


Phaedo
   Part
33 Intro|           had a foundation in the popular belief. The old Homeric
34 Intro|        elements were added to the popular belief. The individual must
35 Intro|      accommodating himself to the popular belief. Such a view can
36 Text |           have meant music in the popular sense of the word, and being


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|       unbelief, seeming to prefer popular opinions unverified and
38 Intro|         was the greatest and most popular in Athens, necessary ‘to


Philebus
   Part
39 Text |        two kinds, one of which is popular, and the other philosophical.~


Protagoras
   Part
40 Intro|          truth, especially of the popular and philosophical aspect;
41 Intro|          limits of proverbial and popular philosophy. The moral and


The Republic
   Book
42 1    |      execute-is he a ruler in the popular or in the strict sense of
43 3    |            or unattractive to the popular ear, but because the greater
44 3    |        chosen by you, is the most popular style with children and
45 6    |           a camp, or in any other popular resort, and there is a great
46 6    |         the overwhelming flood of popular opinion? or will he be carried
47 6    |        but that we could add on a popular exposition of them on a
48 8    |        said. ~The last extreme of popular liberty is when the slave
49 10   |  imitative poet who aims at being popular is not by nature made, nor


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|  supported by a strong current of popular feeling. There is nothing
51 Intro|         that is not, would be the popular definition of falsehood
52 Intro|         of longer speeches is the popular orator; the maker of the
53 Intro|        ideal philosophy which, in popular phraseology, maintains not
54 Intro|   opinions of mankind in his more popular works, and by the use made
55 Intro|      occupies so large a share of popular attention, has been made
56 Intro|          value as a corrective of popular language or thought, but
57 Text |         art of the lawyer, of the popular orator, and the art of conversation
58 Text |     question is written down in a popular form, and he who likes may
59 Text |           he the statesman or the popular orator?~THEAETETUS: The


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro|           refusing to disturb the popular belief in them.~The greater
61 Text |         disputants, who appeal to popular opinion.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
   Part
62 Intro|         of Zeus and Dione, who is popular and common. The first of


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|        has cleared up or advanced popular ideas, or illustrated a
64 Intro|           own nature, or from the popular praises of wealthy kings
65 Intro|     inseparable from language and popular opinion. It seeks to explain
66 Intro|           a science exists and is popular, affords no evidence of
67 Intro|           We do not claim for the popular Psychology the position
68 Intro|           a general foundation in popular experience, it is moulded
69 Intro|     return take a colour from the popular language of the time. The
70 Intro|   scientific, but rather based on popular experience. They were not
71 Text |           your mind influenced by popular arguments. Protagoras, or
72 Text |            There is, further, the popular notion of telling the mark


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|  qualities of matter. (2) Another popular notion which is found in