Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |              however, no continuous growth of the one into the other,
 2 PreS |             is both unity, and also growth and development; but that


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           became a nation, the wild growth of dialects passed into
 4 Intro|      languages in various stages of growth, maturity, and decay. Nor
 5 Intro|          have been stunted in their growth,—lamed in their hands or
 6 Intro|           natural but not a perfect growth; like other creations of
 7 Intro|   uniformity. The comparison of the growth of language in the individual
 8 Intro|   exceptions would not be a natural growth: for it could not have been
 9 Intro|       anachronism? for they imply a growth of abstract ideas which
10 Intro|             of printing.~Before the growth of poetry or the invention
11 Text |         appears not to be of native growth; the meaning is, touching
12 Text |       flourish) seems to figure the growth of youth, which is swift


Critias
   Part
13 Intro|        Attica, a land suited to the growth of virtue and wisdom; and


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Pre  |             considerable change and growth may have taken place in


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|           is also a certain natural growth or unity; the beginning
16 Intro|      supplies no principle of moral growth or development. He is not


Laws
   Book
17 3    |         order that we may trace the growth of the excess of freedom
18 7    |              Well, and is not rapid growth without proper and abundant
19 10   |             and guide all things to growth and decay, to composition
20 10   |       effects of the seasons on the growth of plants; or I perhaps,
21 12   |             hindering their natural growth of hair and soles. For these


Menexenus
   Part
22 Pre  |             considerable change and growth may have taken place in


Parmenides
   Part
23 Intro|         were in constant process of growth and transmutation; sometimes


Phaedo
   Part
24 Intro|           whole question of natural growth or causation; about this
25 Intro|            he had enquired into the growth and decay of animals, and
26 Intro|          the self-evident fact that growth is the result of eating
27 Text |     questions such as these:—Is the growth of animals the result of
28 Text |             such a fact as that the growth of man is the result of
29 Text |          there any noble or perfect growth, but caverns only, and sand,


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|           will anticipate the inner growth of the mind, by writing
31 Intro|           expected to have a larger growth. They will have more interests,
32 Intro|          far more favourable to the growth of intelligence than any
33 Text |           the root upwards; and the growth extends under the whole
34 Text |           in beholding their tender growth; and while others are refreshing


Philebus
   Part
35 Intro|      historical germ from the later growth of reflection. And he may
36 Text |            evacuations, and also by growth and decay?~PROTARCHUS: Yes,
37 Text |           to us—for example, of our growth, or the like? Are we not,


The Republic
   Book
38 4    |       actions and be a principle of growth to them, and if there be
39 6    |          him, he will have a larger growth and be the saviour of his
40 6    |          the new soil, even so this growth of philosophy, instead of
41 6    |      generation and nourishment and growth, though he himself is not
42 7    |             which presided over the growth and decay of the body, and


The Sophist
   Part
43 Intro|          teaching us to analyze the growth of ‘what we are pleased
44 Intro|            an effect, the source of growth as well as of light. In
45 Intro|            it. It is not the actual growth of the mind, but the imaginary
46 Intro|             mind, but the imaginary growth of the Hegelian system,
47 Intro|             a common or correlative growth in them, we shrink from


The Statesman
   Part
48 Intro|             of God, and the natural growth of the arts and of civilised
49 Intro|           account of the origin and growth of society really differ
50 Intro|           admit that they exhibit a growth and progress in the mind


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Intro|          their history. They have a growth of their own, like the growth
52 Intro|       growth of their own, like the growth of a flower, a tree, a human
53 Intro|         which has grown up with the growth of the human mind, and has
54 Intro|             simultaneous with their growth in man a growth of language
55 Intro|          with their growth in man a growth of language must be supposed.
56 Intro|         whether it has had any true growth is more doubtful. It begins
57 Intro|    Theaetetus, an absurdity.~e. The growth of the mind, which may be
58 Intro|             of things, to the first growth of language and philosophy,
59 Text |        upwards, has deprived him of growth and uprightness and independence;


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|             aspirations, and is the growth of an age in which philosophy
61 Intro|            of subject, and for some growth in Plato’s own mind, the
62 Intro|            admitted of progress and growth, while at the same time
63 Intro|           not a free enquiry, but a growth, in which the mind was passive
64 Intro|          which was developed by the growth of dialectic. He is never
65 Text | intelligence; but when the flood of growth and nutriment abates, and
66 Text |           but nourishes and imparts growth to the bone which surrounds
67 Text |           earthly but of a heavenly growth, raises us from earth to