The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        is rather in form than in substance, though we might desire


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |        the modern word, which in substance is the nearest equivalent
 3 PreS |           They do not affect the substance of the work. It may be remarked


Gorgias
   Part
 4 Intro|          may be paradoxical; the substance is an appeal to the higher
 5 Text |          emulate only the man of substance and honour, who is well


Laws
   Book
 6 10   |         earthy, watery, or fiery substance, simple or compound—how
 7 12   |       man ought not to waste his substance under the idea that all


Lysis
   Part
 8 Text |          which is put on another substance.~Very good.~In such a case,
 9 Text |           In such a case, is the substance which is anointed the same
10 Text |      know whether in all cases a substance is assimilated by the presence
11 Text |          the presence of another substance; or must the presence be


Meno
   Part
12 Intro|        used in them are in their substance and general meaning the
13 Intro| mathematics both on the form and substance of their philosophy is discernible
14 Intro|    inward and outward world. The substance of Spinoza has two attributes,
15 Intro|   expressions under which God or substance is unfolded to man. Here
16 Intro|        conception of an infinite substance. As Socrates said that virtue
17 Intro|       fixed between the infinite substance and finite objects or individuals
18 Intro|       consciousness,’ ‘chance,’ ‘substance,’ ‘matter,’ ‘atom,’ and


Parmenides
   Part
19 Intro|       motion is either change of substance, or motion on an axis, or
20 Intro|        is incapable of change of substance, which implies that it ceases
21 Intro|         experiencing a change of substance. The one which is not, then,
22 Intro|         nor experience change of substance or place. Neither can rest,
23 Intro|     notion of one personality or substance having many attributes or
24 Intro|        mean to say that Being or Substance had no existence, but he
25 Intro|       appreciated. Upon the term substance at least two celebrated
26 Intro|           interrogated’ the word substance, as Plato has the notions
27 Intro|          of ‘cause and effect,’ ‘substance and accident,’ ‘whole and
28 Intro|       which the word ‘cause’ or ‘substance’ may be employed.~The philosophy
29 Intro|        of disputes; as the words substance, nature, person, of another,
30 Intro|          in the use of the word ‘substance’ we are far from supposing
31 Intro|          without a double sense, substance, and essence, derived from


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|        time seriously affect the substance of our belief.~8. Another


Phaedrus
   Part
33 Intro|          is made to separate the substance from the form, is far truer
34 Intro|      words only, we have not the substance but the shadow of the truth


Philebus
   Part
35 Intro|         of Three Persons and One Substance, and the like. The world


The Republic
   Book
36 9    |          than wax or any similar substance, let there be such a model


The Seventh Letter
   Part
37 Text |       goes on to kill the men of substance, whom he speaks of as the


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro| scholastic notions of essence or substance, might still be seriously
39 Intro|        not a living and thinking substance. Though we are reminded
40 Intro|           ground’ and existence, substance and accidents, and the like;


The Statesman
   Part
41 Text |       and woof, the entire woven substance is called by us a woollen


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Text |        either as a self-existent substance or as a predicate of something
43 Text |        either as a self-existent substance or as a predicate of something


Timaeus
   Part
44 Intro|         upon the earth. When the substance cools, the fire passes into
45 Intro|      body the soft and bloodless substance of the lung, having a porous
46 Intro|       the vessel containing this substance should be the head. The
47 Intro|       are always diminishing the substance of the body: the particles
48 Intro|       flesh out of the congealed substance which is formed by separation
49 Intro|     tinged with blood the bitter substance has a red colour, and this
50 Intro|      grass; or again, the bitter substance has an auburn colour, when
51 Intro|        of recovery. But when the substance which unites the flesh and
52 Intro|      creating in man one animate substance and in woman another in
53 Intro|         more general notion of a substance, more or less like themselves,
54 Intro|        to be a smooth and bright substance, having a store of sweetness
55 Intro|          blood is partly a solid substance consisting of several elements,
56 Intro| differing in form rather than in substance, and both equally implying
57 Text |        some part of their bodily substance, then in the first place
58 Text |        light, they formed into a substance akin to the light of every-day
59 Text |         contrive that the liquid substance which is to receive the
60 Text |   moistened, and that the mother substance becomes earth and air, in
61 Text |      fire goes out of the fusile substance, it does not pass into a
62 Text |          within itself; and this substance, which is one of the bright
63 Text |          by fire, a more brittle substance is formed, to which we give
64 Text |          as the law testifies, a substance dear to the gods. The compounds
65 Text |       the vessel containing this substance should be the head; but
66 Text |        which it makes on a moist substance; and hence the liquid which
67 Text |       and sends back the wasting substance into the veins, then an
68 Text |      power of heat with any salt substance, and is then called acid
69 Text |          acid phlegm. Again, the substance which is formed by the liquefaction
70 Text |        bad regimen, then all the substance thus corrupted crumbles
71 Text |   contriving in man one animated substance, and in woman another, which