Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          of letters, or again, his observation that in speaking of the
 2 Intro|           gather from analysis and observation.~(2) There is no trace in
 3 Intro|           does not add the further observation, that the etymological meaning
 4 Intro|            of language escaped the observation of Plato. He is not aware
 5 Intro| intelligible theory, a superficial observation of the individual, have
 6 Intro|            the faculty of internal observation, but only the dim light
 7 Intro|         dim light which makes such observation possible. What is supposed
 8 Intro|         abstract the mind from the observation of facts, only to envelope


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|        repetition of the favourite observation, which occurs also in the


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|         argument; or to repeat the observation that he is a poet as well
11 Intro|      continued in maturer years by observation and experience. The spoilt
12 Intro|        pilgrimage. It is a curious observation, not often made, that good
13 Text |           then again, what was the observation which you just now made,


Laws
   Book
14 1    |           laws may communicate his observation to a ruler or to an equal
15 3    |            can be clearer than the observation which I am about to make.~
16 9    |          would be rather a telling observation.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
17 11   |            laws without sufficient observation or consideration of human


Meno
   Part
18 Intro|       noted, such as (1) the acute observation that Meno prefers the familiar
19 Intro|          feeling, and also from an observation of curious mental phenomena.
20 Intro|        from any real experience or observation of nature. And the same
21 Intro|          new method and to work by observation and experience. But we may


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|         use from outrunning actual observation and experiment.~In the last


Phaedo
   Part
23 Text |        inferior, he who makes this observation must have had a previous


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Text |            have a keen eye for the observation of particulars in speaking,


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro|        laws of nature derived from observation and experiment. And yet
26 Intro|         universe’; or the pregnant observation that ‘we are not always
27 Text |    SOCRATES: Let me make a further observation; the argument appears to


Protagoras
   Part
28 Text |        this would be a very simple observation, and quite unworthy of Simonides);


The Republic
   Book
29 1    |          end? ~True. ~And the same observation will apply to all other
30 3    |           are composed; that is an observation which I have made. But of
31 3    |             but from late and long observation of the nature of evil in
32 6    |         they are in the right. The observation is suggested to me by what
33 6    |           assent also to a further observation. ~What are you going to
34 7    |       inclined to it, he said; the observation of the seasons and of months


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|          increasing experience and observation of man and nature. We are
36 Text |         STRANGER: How true was the observation that he was a many-sided
37 Text |            then, to quote your own observation, no one would give them


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|        class.~I will make one more observation by the way. When a pupil
39 Intro|          life.~He is struck by the observation ‘quam parva sapientia regitur


The Symposium
   Part
40 Text |          they may have escaped the observation of others, but I saw them.


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Intro|            by physiology or by the observation of consciousness apart from
42 Intro|       gather, if we will, from the observation of the world. The memory
43 Intro|          and again, and the feeble observation of the same recurring object
44 Intro|          of our actual analysis or observation.~According to some writers
45 Intro|        some previous experience or observation. Sensation, like all other
46 Intro|          to our powers of sight or observation. There is nor the consideration.
47 Intro|          another conjecture is the observation, whether in the case of
48 Intro|          men as well as by his own observation. He knows distance because
49 Intro|           and a somewhat uncertain observation of the rest of mankind.
50 Intro|     analyzed by us or subjected to observation and experiment. And there
51 Intro|            extent derived from the observation of the individual by himself.
52 Intro|            inward feelings but the observation of external actions, being
53 Intro|         knowledge of the mind, the observation of its workings and processes
54 Text |       remark recalls to my mind an observation which I have often made,


Timaeus
   Part
55 Intro|            He has no implements of observation, such as the telescope or
56 Intro|           they suggested the first observation of the effects of fire and
57 Intro|            customs and the general observation that there were other civilisations
58 Intro|         astronomy, men came to the observation of nature. The Greek philosopher
59 Intro| necessarily gave to astronomy. The observation that the lower principle,
60 Intro|         and their opportunities of observation were limited. Plato probably
61 Intro|        many ages of experiment and observation, and is ever going on and
62 Intro|           process of correcting by observation, and to a certain extent
63 Intro|        seems to confuse the actual observation of the heavens with his
64 Intro|           he also makes the subtle observation that smells must be denser
65 Intro|            a method of superficial observation, Plato remarks that the
66 Intro|          man, fresh from the first observation of nature. The latest word