The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         professes a respect in the open court, which contrasts with
 2 Intro|            Sophists; for they were open to the same charges as himself;


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           he would like to have an open council and to hear both
 4 Intro|       mouth, which he may close or open, and adapt in various ways;
 5 Text |          better leave the question open until we have heard both


Critias
   Part
 6 Text |           of divers islands in the open sea; and also, as has been
 7 Text |           they made cisterns, some open to the heaven, others roofed


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |        answer—and now you will not open your mouth at all, because


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|            has fairly laid himself open to the charge of intolerance.
10 Intro|          yet the book of nature is open to him, in which he who
11 Text |            my purse or my body cut open, but that to smite and slay
12 Text |    affections of the soul are laid open to view.— And when they


Laws
   Book
13 3    |           race able to live in the open air and go without sleep,
14 5    |            receive as friends with open arms.~Another piece of good
15 6    |            let there be a tribunal open to all private persons who
16 7    |           for gymnasia and schools open to all; these are to be
17 8    |      perfect safeguard, so that no open or secret connection ever
18 10   |          them, placing them in the open air, or wherever they may
19 12   |          and the other shall throw open his house and allow him
20 12   |          of the dead body into the open streets, or the processions
21 12   |           answer is no secret, but open to all of us:—We must risk


Lysis
   Part
22 Text |           an enclosed space and an open door over against the wall.
23 Text |           we like with him—even to open the eyes wide and sprinkle


Phaedo
   Part
24 Intro|           a prisoner, who must not open the door of his prison and
25 Text |       prisoner who has no right to open the door and run away; this
26 Text |        there are many points still open to suspicion and attack,
27 Text |      argument is where it was, and open to the same objections which


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|   literatures of the world will be open books, which he who wills
29 Text |          refreshing to walk in the open air than to be shut up in


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|      humanity.’ Well, then, I will open the door and let them all
31 Intro|            They will often seem to open a new world to him, like
32 Text |         who affirms either is very open to attack.~PROTARCHUS: Do
33 Text |         Socrates, for that will be open to the same objections.~
34 Text |            overborne by the mob, I open the door wide, and let knowledge


Protagoras
   Part
35 Text |           the man was persuaded to open the door.~When we entered,
36 Text |     instructor of mankind; such an open acknowledgement appears


The Republic
   Book
37 4    |           of him; and forcing them open, he ran up to the dead bodies,
38 6    |    creatures who, seeing this land open to them-a land well stocked
39 7    | underground den, which has a mouth open toward the light and reaching


The Seventh Letter
   Part
40 Text |        i.e., the quality), a thing open to refutation by the senses,
41 Text |           understanding that it is open for him to migrate here,
42 Text |         friends; and this shall be open to him on the understanding
43 Text |            man will, with his eyes open, make his way by steps like


The Sophist
   Part
44 Intro|           Let us shut our eyes and open our minds; what is the common
45 Text |         THEAETETUS: How?~STRANGER: Open force may be called fighting,


The Statesman
   Part
46 Intro|         but lived and dwelt in the open air.~Such was the age of
47 Text |           naked, and mostly in the open air, for the temperature
48 Text |        their ease and receive with open arms those who are like


The Symposium
   Part
49 Intro|          speaker:—~He professes to open a new vein of discourse,
50 Text |            he found the doors wide open, and a comical thing happened.
51 Text |      perplexing. For, observe that open loves are held to be more
52 Text |            a dishonour, and is not open to the charge of flattery.
53 Text |          Aristophanes professed to open another vein of discourse;
54 Text |          exposed he lies under the open heaven, in the streets,
55 Text |       mouths; and they are made to open in the middle, and have
56 Text |        their mats and slept in the open air that they might watch
57 Text |            images of Silenus which open; they are ridiculous when
58 Text |           out having left the door open, they had found their way


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro|        solidity of matter he might open a passage to worlds beyond.
60 Text |    argument—invite horsemen to the open plain; do but ask him, and
61 Text |       which you have just given is open to the charge of incorrectness;