Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     clings to the doctrine of the flux. (Compare Theaet.) Of the
 2 Intro|      ideas of Plato, but upon the flux of Heracleitus. Here, as
 3 Intro| Heracleitus;— the doctrine of the flux is contained in the word
 4 Intro|       between the ‘patrons of the flux’ and the ‘friends of the
 5 Intro|          nose’; he attributes the flux of the world to the swimming
 6 Intro|          delicate allusion to the flux of Heracleitus—that antediluvian
 7 Intro|         the same stream; and this flux of his may accomplish yet
 8 Intro|         doctrine of the universal flux, or generation of things,
 9 Intro|         for all things being in a flux, kakia is to kakos ion.
10 Intro|       words being a patron of the flux, was a great enemy to stagnation.
11 Intro|          in a state of motion and flux, I believe that they were
12 Intro|       Whether the doctrine of the flux or of the eternal nature
13 Intro|           that everything is in a flux like the water in a leaky
14 Intro|      himself with discovering the flux of Heracleitus in language.
15 Text |          aei rei), or because the flux of the air is wind, and
16 Text |    element is always running in a flux about the air (aei thei
17 Text |     stable or permanent, but only flux and motion, and that the
18 Text |         just cited, the motion or flux or generation of things
19 Text |          perception of motion and flux), or perhaps phoras onesis (
20 Text |      according to the doctrine of flux is only the counterflux (
21 Text |           principle of the upward flux (te ano rhon). Gune (woman)
22 Text |         for all things being in a flux (ionton), kakia is kakos
23 Text |           that which hindered the flux (aei ischon roun), and that
24 Text |           motion and progress and flux, and that this idea of motion
25 Text |         things were in motion and flux; which was their sincere
26 Text |          things appear to be in a flux; but let us ask whether
27 Text |         can resemble a process or flux, as we were just now supposing.


Euthydemus
   Part
28 Intro|      eternal being’ or ‘perpetual flux,’ how to distinguish between


Gorgias
   Part
29 Intro|      pleasure is the Heracleitean flux transferred to the sphere


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|           and the teachers of the flux, there are none.~The omission
31 Intro|       regarded as the Heraclitean flux in contrast with the Eleatic
32 Intro|         things are in a perpetual flux, still these changes are
33 Intro|         Being and the Heraclitean Flux no longer divide the empire


The Republic
   Book
34 5    |            being the intermediate flux which is caught and detained


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|        are lost in generation and flux. The latter sort are civil
36 Intro|       opposed to the Heracleitean flux and equally to the Megarian
37 Intro|           perhaps ‘patrons of the flux’ before Heracleitus, Hegel’


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Intro|       discovered in the perpetual flux of Heracleitus. The relativeness
39 Intro|            For if the Heraclitean flux is extended to every sort
40 Intro|      knowledge on the Heraclitean flux? (c) Would he have asserted
41 Intro|       doctrine of the Heraclitean flux was not to be found; ‘he
42 Intro|        mixture and transition and flux and generation, not “being,”
43 Intro|        and what is not.” Thus the flux of Homer and Heracleitus,
44 Intro|         doctrine of the universal flux, about which a battle-royal
45 Intro|           downright mad about the flux; they cannot stop to argue
46 Intro|     river-gods, or patrons of the flux.~When they speak of motion,
47 Intro|           they are in a perpetual flux. And therefore we must modify
48 Intro|         as well as Plato with the flux of Heracleitus. But Aristotle
49 Intro|          to the objective ‘All is flux.’ But the thoughts of men
50 Text |      things are the offspring, of flux and motion?~THEAETETUS:
51 Text |        say that all is motion and flux, or with the great sage
52 Text |        partisans of the perpetual flux, who say that things are
53 Text |        the truth of the universal flux a ring: is the theory sound
54 Text |          all things in motion and flux?~THEODORUS: Yes, they will
55 Text |           which are in motion and flux?~THEODORUS: Exactly.~SOCRATES:
56 Text |         and whiteness itself is a flux or change which is passing
57 Text |         object is escaping in the flux?~SOCRATES: And what would
58 Text |         hypothesis of a perpetual flux, unless perchance our friend


Timaeus
   Part
59 Intro|     geometrical figures lost in a flux of sense. He contrasts the
60 Intro|        acknowledges the perpetual flux; like Anaxagoras, he asserts
61 Intro|         which were in a perpetual flux, whence, he said, would
62 Intro|           thoughts as well as the flux of sensations; there is
63 Intro| indefiniteness of the Heraclitean flux. By such reflections we
64 Intro|         the chaos or first turbid flux of sense prior to the establishment
65 Intro|           or to be in a perpetual flux, but to vary within certain