Impetuosity, 6. 503 E.
Inachus, Herè asks alms for the daughters of, 2. 381 D.
Inanitions (κένωσεις) of body and soul, 9. 585 A.
Incantations used by mendicant prophets, 2. 364 B; in medicine, 4. 426 A.
Income Tax, 1. 343 D.
Indifference to money, characteristic of those who inherit a fortune, 1. 330 B.
Individual, inferior types of the, 8. 545; individual and state, 2. 368; 4. 434, 441; 5. 462; 8. 544; 9. 577 B [cp. Laws 3. 689; 5. 739; 9. 875, 877 C; 11. 923].
Infants have spirit, but not reason, 4. 441 [cp. Laws 12. 963 E].
Informers, 9. 575 B.
Injustice, advantage of, 1. 343; defined by Thrasymachus as discretion, ib. 348 D; injustice and vice, ibid.; suicidal to states and individuals, ib. 351 E [cp. Laws 10. 906 A]; in perfection, 2. 360; eulogists of, ib. 361, 366, 367; 3. 392 B (cp. 8. 545 A; 9. 588); only blamed by those who have not the power to be unjust, 2. 366 C; in the state, 4. 434; = anarchy in the soul, ib. 444 B [cp. Soph. 228]; brings no profit, 9. 589, 590; 10. 613.
Innovation in education dangerous, 4. 424 [cp. Laws 2. 656, 660 A]. See Gymnastic, Music.
Intellect, objects of, classified, 7. 534 (cp. 5. 476); relation of the intellect and the good, 6. 508.
Intellectual world, divisions of, 6. 510 foll.; 7. 517; compared to the visible, 6. 508, 509; 7. 532 A.