Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          Latin or English, nor in earlier Greek as in later; there
 2 PreS |   essentially different forms:—an earlier one which is found chiefly
 3 PreS |    different forms, not merely an earlier and a later one, in the


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          close resemblance to the earlier dialogues, especially to
 5 Intro|          to have a pure mind. The earlier portion of Hesiod’s genealogy
 6 Intro|     change in them is effected in earlier ages by musical and euphonic
 7 Intro|      chiefly designed to bring an earlier use of language into conformity


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|          the statement made in an earlier passage that Poseidon, being


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Intro|      logic, in the decline of the earlier Greek philosophies, at a
10 Intro|    Euthydemus could not have been earlier than 404, but that as a
11 Intro|     common subject of all Plato’s earlier Dialogues. The concluding


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Pre  |          the use of words, if his earlier writings are compared with
13 Pre  |        Certainly not Plato, whose earlier writings are separated from
14 Pre  |          a careful student of the earlier Platonic writings, to invent.
15 Pre  |         with the character of the earlier dialogues. The resemblances
16 Pre  |          great resemblance to the earlier dialogues; the oration itself
17 Pre  |          is to be compared to the earlier writings of Plato. The motive


Gorgias
   Part
18 Intro|       ignorance reminds us of the earlier and more exclusively Socratic


Ion
   Part
19 Intro|           The Ion, like the other earlier Platonic Dialogues, is a


Menexenus
   Part
20 Pre  |          the use of words, if his earlier writings are compared with
21 Pre  |        Certainly not Plato, whose earlier writings are separated from
22 Pre  |          a careful student of the earlier Platonic writings, to invent.
23 Pre  |         with the character of the earlier dialogues. The resemblances
24 Pre  |          great resemblance to the earlier dialogues; the oration itself
25 Pre  |          is to be compared to the earlier writings of Plato. The motive


Meno
   Part
26 Intro|       occurs so frequently in the earlier and more Socratic Dialogues,
27 Intro|          than the Protagoras, and earlier than the Phaedrus and Gorgias.


Parmenides
   Part
28 Intro|          he himself describes the earlier philosophers in the Sophist: ‘
29 Intro|      metaphysical theories of the earlier philosophers, and he sought
30 Intro|        Ideas; no more than of the earlier dialogues ‘of search.’ To
31 Intro|    Parmenides is to criticize the earlier Eleatic philosophy from
32 Intro|     shadow of a name only. In the earlier dialogues the Socratic conception
33 Text |        that which came into being earlier and that which came into


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|            and the disciples meet earlier than usual in order that
35 Intro|          14. Returning now to the earlier stage of human thought which
36 Intro|           Memorabilia, and of the earlier Dialogues of Plato, is an


Philebus
   Part
37 Intro|    diffused grace and ease of the earlier dialogues there occur two
38 Intro|          the Philebus than in the earlier Platonic writings. The germs
39 Intro| themselves from time to time. The earlier discussions about universal


Protagoras
   Part
40 Intro|      Plato. That it is one of the earlier or purely Socratic works—


The Seventh Letter
   Part
41 Text |       which we mentioned a little earlier, that, whereas there are


The Sophist
   Part
42 Intro|           will greatly prefer the earlier dialogues to the later ones.
43 Intro|      imaginative than that of the earlier dialogues; and there is
44 Intro|          him, and is found in his earlier dialogues, e.g. the Protagoras,
45 Intro|       hardly have occurred in the earlier dialogues. But Plato could
46 Intro|         and may be criticizing an earlier form of his own doctrines.
47 Intro|           still live and that the earlier are preserved in the later;


The Statesman
   Part
48 Intro|           grace and beauty of the earlier dialogues. The mind of the
49 Intro|            when compared with the earlier ones. It is hardly a myth
50 Intro|           Dialectic, which in the earlier writings of Plato is a revival
51 Intro|    kindliness and courtesy of the earlier dialogues have disappeared.
52 Intro|           is no longer, as in the earlier dialogues, the rival of
53 Intro|          parallel passages in his earlier writings; and we might a
54 Intro|           which separates all the earlier writings of Plato from the


The Symposium
   Part
55 Intro|       creator and artist.~All the earlier speeches embody common opinions


Theaetetus
   Part
56 Intro|          similarity both with his earlier and his later writings.
57 Intro|        later rather than with the earlier dialogues. In the first
58 Intro|       could not have been written earlier than 390, when Plato was
59 Intro|       same as the Socrates of the earlier dialogues. He is the invincible
60 Intro|     philosophies, which a century earlier had so deeply impressed
61 Intro|          the other notions of the earlier Greek philosophy, it was


Timaeus
   Part
62 Intro| repetition than occurs in Plato’s earlier writings. The sentences
63 Intro|          callida junctura’ of the earlier dialogues. His speculations
64 Intro|           century onwards or even earlier there arose and gained strength
65 Intro|            nor any citation of an earlier writer by a later one in