Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |    Parmenides, Timaeus. In the first stage of his philosophy Plato
 2 Intro|            The dialogue represents a stage in the history of philosophy
 3 Intro|          rather to belong to a later stage of the philosophy of Plato.~


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|             improvements, at a later stage by the influence of grammar
 5 Intro|              have passed their first stage, of which, as of the first
 6 Intro|        Nevertheless we can imagine a stage of human society in which
 7 Intro|             and metre followed. Each stage in the progress of language
 8 Intro|    accompanied by some corresponding stage in the mind and civilisation
 9 Intro|            call them, yet at a later stage they become universal notions,
10 Intro|      metaphysical into an historical stage. Grammar is no longer confused
11 Intro|            will arrive at a previous stage of it, but he is merely
12 Intro|             word, and that the later stage of language is the result
13 Intro|         imitative or half-articulate stage continued there is no possibility
14 Intro|           meanings of words, a lower stage of language passes into
15 Intro|           has disappeared; but in no stage of language is it entirely
16 Intro|        principle, which in the later stage of the history of language


Euthydemus
   Part
17 Intro|           professors.~...~There is a stage in the history of philosophy
18 Intro|          verbal, eristic.~It is this stage of philosophy which Plato
19 Intro| philosophical enquirers at a certain stage, or when regarded from a
20 Intro|              seem to have passed the stage arrived at in the Protagoras,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
21 Text |              belongings, but is in a stage yet further removed from


Gorgias
   Part
22 Intro|      assembled, is introduced on the stage: he is with difficulty convinced


Ion
   Part
23 Text |              down upon them from the stage, and behold the various


Laws
   Book
24 7    |              allow you to erect your stage in the agora, or introduce
25 8    |           the poet introduces on the stage a Thyestes or an Oedipus,
26 10   |              true.~Athenian. At this stage of the argument let us put


Meno
   Part
27 Intro|             be taught. (This was the stage of the argument at which
28 Intro|            Plato, who, in the second stage of his philosophy, sought


Parmenides
   Part
29 Intro|           Parmenides belongs to that stage of the dialogues of Plato
30 Intro|     Parmenides of Plato belongs to a stage of philosophy which has


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|            out His will at a further stage in the heavenly pilgrimage.
32 Intro|         Returning now to the earlier stage of human thought which is
33 Intro|        relative only to a particular stage in the history of thought.
34 Intro|            be assigned to that later stage of the Platonic writings


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Text |              has not got beyond your stage of knowledge, for you only


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|            the Greek in a particular stage of thought such an analysis
37 Intro|          unmeaning, and belongs to a stage of philosophy which has
38 Intro|             schools. But at an early stage of the controversy another
39 Intro|             all of them and in every stage of their existence.~‘What
40 Intro|             arisen. For the previous stage is a tendency towards the
41 Text |          please to consider the next stage of the argument.~PROTARCHUS:
42 Text |           filled with hopes in every stage of existence?~PROTARCHUS:
43 Text |              comedy, not only on the stage, but on the greater stage
44 Text |            stage, but on the greater stage of human life; and so in


Protagoras
   Part
45 Intro|            is about to appear on the stage; perhaps with a further
46 Intro|        honest. He is introduced on a stage which is worthy of him—at
47 Intro|             Platonic one. At a later stage of the Platonic philosophy
48 Text |              warped wood. At a later stage they send him to teachers,
49 Text |         Pherecrates exhibited on the stage at the last year’s Lenaean


The Republic
   Book
50 3    |              that there is a further stage of the evil in which a man
51 3    |       delights of song; in the first stage of the process the passion
52 3    |        soothing process, in the next stage he begins to melt and waste,
53 7    |        flinch. ~And how long is this stage of their lives to last? ~
54 9    |            be choruses coming on the stage, and I must judge them in
55 9    |           now having arrived at this stage of the argument, we may
56 10   |       yourself, and yet on the comic stage, or indeed in private, when


The Sophist
   Part
57 Intro|       peculiar to himself. The first stage of his philosophy answers


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|          they may quit the political stage. Still there remain some
59 Text |              body; in the succeeding stage they wasted away and wholly
60 Text |       however unwilling to leave the stage, have at last been separated


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |     exhibited, and you came upon the stage with the actors and faced
62 Text |         beautiful forms; in the next stage he will consider that the


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|        conflict of opinions, but the stage which the mind had reached
64 Intro|            answers belong to a later stage of metaphysical discussion;
65 Intro|     connected with this, at a higher stage of development, the opposition


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|            to pass from one level or stage of thought to another without
67 Intro|           has once passed out of the stage of mythology into that of
68 Text |           let us proceed to the next stage: In the likeness of what
69 Text |            This, however, is a later stage; at present we must treat