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Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |            the pages and a marginal analysis to the text of each dialogue.~


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         names is to be found in the analysis of their elements. But why
 3 Intro|       however far we carry back our analysis some ultimate elements or
 4 Intro|              which they gather from analysis and observation.~(2) There
 5 Intro|            cold, and so on. Plato’s analysis of the letters of the alphabet
 6 Intro|             which the philosophical analysis of language teaches us is,
 7 Intro|            perfection, and that the analysis of them can only be carried
 8 Intro|            human mind.~In the later analysis of language, we trace the
 9 Intro|         error of supposing that the analysis of grammar and logic has
10 Intro|             is the result rather of analysis than of synthesis, or possibly
11 Intro|         language is really only the analysis of it, and this analysis
12 Intro|            analysis of it, and this analysis admits of innumerable degrees.
13 Intro|          could be elicited from the analysis of the proposition, in this
14 Intro|      jabbering of animals, from the analysis of sounds in relation to
15 Text |         primary names which precede analysis show the natures of things,


Critias
   Part
16 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~The Critias is a fragment


Euthydemus
   Part
17 Intro|             nature of synthesis and analysis is graphically described
18 Intro|      doctrine of predication and an analysis of the sentence are given
19 Intro|   understood; in which there was no analysis of grammar, and mere puns


Gorgias
   Part
20 Intro|            to the defective logical analysis of his age.~Nor does he


Meno
   Part
21 Intro|    reflection as well as sense. His analysis and construction of ideas


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~The awe with which Plato
23 Intro|          one; and then by a further analysis distinguished from, and
24 Intro|             he obtains partly by an analysis of the proposition, partly


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|            which is supplied by the analysis of language and the history


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Intro|         parts in a whole; secondly, analysis, or the resolution of the
27 Intro|             elaborate philosophical analysis.~It is too often forgotten
28 Intro|          the power of psychological analysis, which is given by dialectic,
29 Text |       method which proceeds without analysis is like the groping of a
30 Text |           proceeded thus far in his analysis, he will next divide speeches


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~The Philebus appears to
32 Intro|            stage of thought such an analysis involved the same kind of
33 Intro|           enthusiasm, talking about analysis and synthesis to his father
34 Intro|           or the practice of mental analysis, or infected by the corruption
35 Intro|           yielded to the inevitable analysis. Even in the opinion of ‘
36 Text |         SOCRATES: Right; for in the analysis of these, pure, as I suppose
37 Text |          the body; and the previous analysis helps to show the nature


The Republic
   Book
38 3    |           to Damon himself, for the analysis of the subject would be


The Sophist
   Part
39 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~The dramatic power of the
40 Intro|    generalization, of synthesis and analysis, of division and cross-division,
41 Intro|             to be elicited from the analysis of the simple ideas of Unity
42 Intro|            Hegelian subtlety in the analysis of one and Being.~It is
43 Intro|             ideas to the process of analysis which he applies to every
44 Intro|        attempt to obtain a complete analysis we lose all fixedness. If,
45 Intro|             persons denied, such an analysis may be justified from the
46 Intro|           can be expressed. Such an analysis may be of value as a corrective


The Statesman
   Part
47 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~In the Phaedrus, the Republic,
48 Text |         committed at the end of our analysis.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What was


Theaetetus
   Part
49 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~Some dialogues of Plato
50 Intro|        points of view containing an analysis of the real and apparent (
51 Intro|           age in which the power of analysis had outrun the means of
52 Intro|      question involved in them. The analysis of sense, and the analysis
53 Intro|          analysis of sense, and the analysis of thought, were equally
54 Intro|          though capable of a mental analysis into subject and object.)
55 Intro|           private judgment. Such an analysis lay beyond his sphere of
56 Intro| mythological symbols. But he has no analysis of sensible perception such
57 Intro|    proceeding by the path of mental analysis, was perplexed by doubts
58 Intro|            ancient philosophies the analysis of the mind is still rudimentary
59 Intro|          them. Or we may assist the analysis by attempting to imagine
60 Intro|            revealed by mathematical analysis. And the certainty of these
61 Intro|            in advance of our actual analysis or observation.~According
62 Intro|           needed. This is the first analysis of the human mind; having
63 Intro|             there has been too much analysis and too little synthesis,
64 Text |       imputation, that in our fresh analysis of his thesis we are making
65 Text |           their hands, and make the analysis ourselves, as if we were


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|                    INTRODUCTION AND ANALYSIS~Of all the writings of Plato
67 Intro|    physiology of Plato, and (7) his analysis of the senses to be briefly
68 Intro|          which is a brief but clear analysis of the Timaeus of Plato,