The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|  identified with the teachers of physical science and with the Sophists.
 2 Text |          have nothing to do with physical speculations. Very many


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |           gracious to the modern physical philosopher, and the more
 4 PreS |          philosophy, and between physical and metaphysical science;


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|         degree as to most of the physical sciences. For after we have
 6 Intro|         the meeting-point of the physical and mental sciences, and
 7 Intro|     fallen under the dominion of physical science. Even Kant himself


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|           like some of our great physical philosophers, seem to be


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|      without pain, or that their physical suffering is always compensated
10 Intro|    scarcely distinguishable from physical; mankind would avoid vice
11 Text |         except perhaps for their physical strength, get together,


Laches
   Part
12 Intro|      courage is moral as well as physical: (2) That true courage is


Laws
   Book
13 10   |        vain opinion of all those physical investigators; and I would


Menexenus
   Part
14 Intro|   un-Platonic than the threat of physical force which Phaedrus uses


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|  superseded in the vocabulary of physical philosophers by ‘force,’


Phaedo
   Part
16 Intro|         of men? Is the suffering physical or mental? And does the
17 Intro|     mental improvement; when the physical frame may be strengthened
18 Intro|         the contrast between the physical laws to which we are subject


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|      interpretation? Why did the physical sciences never arrive at
20 Intro|         is the want of method in physical science, the want of criticism


Philebus
   Part
21 Intro|     enemy of pleasure, was not a physical philosopher; the atomists,
22 Intro|           the atomists, who were physical philosophers, were not enemies
23 Intro|       considered, and the merely physical phenomenon imperfectly analysed,


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text |       putting to Hippias certain physical and astronomical questions,


The Republic
   Book
25 5    |     those years are the prime of physical as well as of intellectual


The Sophist
   Part
26 Intro|    organic and inorganic, to the physical and moral, their respective
27 Intro|  repulsion of ideas of which the physical phenomenon described under
28 Intro|     arise in thought between the physical and moral and between the
29 Intro|      require. We cannot say that physical science, which at present


The Symposium
   Part
30 Intro| Eryximachus and Aristophanes the physical speakers, while in Agathon
31 Intro|          reduce the moral to the physical; or recognises one law of


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|          in the mathematical and physical, not to speak of the moral
33 Intro|         the wicked, which is not physical suffering, but the perpetual
34 Intro|        is due, not merely to our physical, but to our mental antecedents
35 Intro|         like ourselves, have the physical inheritance of form, scent,
36 Intro|        is exercised over them by physical science. But any interpretation
37 Intro|      interpretation of nature by physical science is far in advance
38 Intro|        itself the curtain of the physical world and is satisfied.
39 Intro|          by the false analogy of Physical Science and has great expectations
40 Intro|         all; it cannot, like the Physical Sciences, proceed by the
41 Intro|           The parallelism of the Physical Sciences, which leads us


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|         arises in the infancy of physical science, out of the confusion
43 Intro|        the spirit of the ancient physical philosopher. He has no notion
44 Intro|       the attribution of evil to physical causes accords with the
45 Intro|          philosopher to describe physical phenomena. The early physiologists
46 Intro|        behind them; they were to physical science what the poems of
47 Intro|        ages in the production of physical phenomena. He could imagine
48 Intro|       use of analogy the ancient physical philosopher would have stood
49 Intro|     spell over the beginnings of physical philosophy, leading to error
50 Intro|          in a dream.~The ancient physical philosophers have been charged
51 Intro|        their supposed failure in physical investigations. ‘They had
52 Intro|      Plato probably did more for physical science by asserting the
53 Intro| differences of size. The obvious physical phenomena from which Plato
54 Intro|          escape him.~The general physical doctrines of the Timaeus
55 Intro|          it, that vice is due to physical causes. In the Timaeus,
56 Intro|       modern science. The modern physical philosopher is apt to dwell
57 Intro|        not consider that ancient physical philosophy was not a free
58 Intro|          the metaphysical to the physical. Before men can observe
59 Intro|           we should consider the physical philosophy of the ancients
60 Intro|      delusions of language, that physical philosophy and metaphysical
61 Intro|          hear the latest word of physical or metaphysical philosophy.
62 Intro|        the discoveries of modern physical science. First, the doctrine
63 Intro|   previous philosophies. For the physical science of the ancients
64 Intro|       own day by the progress of physical science, how the responsibility
65 Intro|          often been supported by physical facts.~The Timaeus also