Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        which they are construed or connected, and passes into the general
 2 PreS |       intended the two parts to be connected with each other. We cannot


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|          have been added. Pluto is connected with ploutos, because wealth
 4 Intro|         onesis, and in any case is connected with pheresthai; gnome is
 5 Intro|        There is episteme, which is connected with stasis, as mneme is
 6 Intro|      having a bad sense, which are connected with ideas of motion, such
 7 Intro|           side by side or slightly connected by the copula. But within
 8 Text |     imagine that the term Hades is connected with the invisible (aeides)
 9 Text |        motion), but is at any rate connected with pheresthai (motion);
10 Text |            are the words which are connected with agathon and kalon,


Critias
   Part
11 Intro|        nature. The Critias is also connected with the Republic. Plato,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Text |            noblest of them, highly connected both on the father’s and


Laws
   Book
13 12   |            in process of burial is connected with him; he should consider


Lysis
   Part
14 Intro|            of different sexes, not connected by ties of relationship,


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|        higher sense of systematic, connected, reasoned knowledge, such


Parmenides
   Part
16 Intro|           in which individuals are connected with them. Do they participate
17 Intro|     degrees in which phenomena are connected. Yet we accept them as the
18 Text |          anything which is not, be connected with any of the others;


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|            we inhabit: but all are connected by passages and perforations
20 Intro|         immortality of the soul is connected with the doctrine of ideas.
21 Intro|     Timaeus, and in all of them is connected with a doctrine of retribution.


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Intro|            The Phaedrus is closely connected with the Symposium, and
23 Intro| digressions which are but remotely connected with the main subject.~Thus
24 Intro|           Dialogues are so closely connected as the Phaedrus and Symposium,
25 Text |    Cratylus), who would never have connected prophecy (mantike) which


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|           These are only partially connected with one another. The dialogue
27 Intro|    thinkers who have idealized and connected them—by the lives of saints
28 Intro|      justice seems to be naturally connected with one theory of morals,
29 Text |            are those other marvels connected with this subject which,


Protagoras
   Part
30 Intro|             at any rate as closely connected with it. The Io and the


The Republic
   Book
31 5    |       parent of those who are thus connected with him. ~Capital, I said;


The Seventh Letter
   Part
32 Text |      intercourse and from services connected with his return that these
33 Text |        with Dionysios on questions connected with such subjects, in the


The Sophist
   Part
34 Intro|           a somewhat forced manner connected with each other. The first
35 Intro|          of the Theaetetus, and is connected with the Parmenides by a
36 Intro|   principles must be filled up and connected with one another. In Plato
37 Intro|          in which our ideas may be connected. The triplets of Hegel,
38 Text |           whether all names may be connected with one another, or none,
39 Text |            when in sequence may be connected, but that words which have
40 Text |         when in sequence cannot be connected?~THEAETETUS: What are you


The Statesman
   Part
41 Intro|         illustration of method are connected, not like the love and rhetoric
42 Intro|           medicine, were naturally connected in the minds of early thinkers,
43 Intro|           the dialogue are closely connected with the dialectical. As
44 Intro|         The Statesman is naturally connected with the Sophist. At first
45 Text |          various sorts of business connected with the government of states—


The Symposium
   Part
46 Intro|          raising.~The Symposium is connected with the Phaedrus both in


Theaetetus
   Part
47 Intro|       Again, the Theaetetus may be connected with the Gorgias, either
48 Intro|            though not very closely connected, neither is the digression
49 Intro|            theory of Protagoras is connected by Aristotle as well as
50 Intro|      negative, but gradually, when connected with the world and the divine
51 Intro|            which it is inseparably connected. This is the natural memory
52 Intro|         which they are organically connected. There is no use of them
53 Intro|           heir of all the ages, or connected with all other minds. It
54 Intro|          that they are very nearly connected. But in endeavouring to
55 Intro|      appetites and the reason; and connected with this, at a higher stage
56 Intro|         and is not and cannot be a connected system. We cannot define
57 Intro|        that is to say, it is not a connected unity of knowledge. Compared


Timaeus
   Part
58 Intro|             which he has expressly connected; was ever present to his
59 Intro|         sentences are less closely connected and also more involved;
60 Intro|       mouth was closed the passage connected with it might still be fed
61 Intro|            outlet for liquids they connected with the living principle
62 Intro|          science, but indissolubly connected with some theory of one,
63 Intro|         like the world, are always connected by two middle terms and
64 Intro|            solid bodies are always connected by two middle terms’ or
65 Intro|            of the blood is closely connected with his theory of respiration.
66 Intro|          and ‘Mind’; and these are connected by Plato in the Timaeus,
67 Intro|       Atlantis, though not closely connected with the voyages of the
68 Text |           and the sinews which are connected with them. These disorders