Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |        should never have made a mistake, but have passed through
 2 Text |    think indeed that there is a mistake, and that I must be a bad


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         together.~It would be a mistake to suppose that the analogies
 4 Text |    meaning, and there can be no mistake, the name of the letter


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |        there be such a thing, a mistake of fact?~Certainly, he said.~
 6 Text |         I was stupid and made a mistake. And yet, perhaps, I was
 7 Text |    appear to you to have made a mistake?~What, replied Dionysodorus


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Text |       you have! When you make a mistake which might be refuted by


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|        by similar predicates;—a mistake which Aristotle partly shares
10 Text |       Socrates,—there can be no mistake about that.~SOCRATES: Again,
11 Text |      CALLICLES: There can be no mistake about Cinesias, Socrates.~


Laches
   Part
12 Text |      the enemy; there can be no mistake about that.~SOCRATES: Very


Laws
   Book
13 2    |       all. For if a man makes a mistake here, he may do himself
14 2    |      evil dispositions, and the mistake may be very difficult to
15 3    |      turn out after all to be a mistake, and not according to nature,
16 3    |        and not to see his fatal mistake?” For Xerxes, being the
17 6    |        all important to avoid a mistake, and with this serious purpose
18 6    |         life, is making a great mistake. Why have I made this remark?
19 6    |    legislator, which is a great mistake. And, in consequence of
20 7    |        heed that they do not by mistake ask for evil instead of
21 7    |       and what can be a greater mistake for any legislator to make
22 7    |        be anxious not to make a mistake, from a due sense of responsibility,
23 9    |       although the hurt done by mistake is thought by many to be


Lysis
   Part
24 Intro|      small which an unfortunate mistake has placed within his reach.


Meno
   Part
25 Intro|    things (Tim.).~It would be a mistake to try and reconcile these


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |         beg you to remark, is a mistake; any one can see that he


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Text |        speaking, and not make a mistake about the class to which
28 Text |    indeed; that you did, and no mistake.~SOCRATES: Then I perceive


Protagoras
   Part
29 Intro|        Poets by Protagoras; the mistake of the Laconizing set in
30 Text |       noble art, if there is no mistake about this; for I will freely
31 Text |    could never have made such a mistake as to say that virtue, which


The Republic
   Book
32 1    |         been guilty of a little mistake in the argument, but I can
33 1    |      time when he is making the mistake, in respect of the mistake?
34 1    |      mistake, in respect of the mistake? True, we say that the physician
35 1    |        or grammarian has made a mistake, but this is only a way
36 1    |    person of skill ever makes a mistake in so far as he is what
37 2    |         are called, if I do not mistake, hirelings, "hire" being
38 3    |     meaning perfectly; and if I mistake not, what you failed to
39 5    |        their fine wits," and no mistake. ~You got me into the scrape,
40 7    |         sciences. ~What was the mistake? he said. ~After plane geometry,
41 7    |        have natural gifts. ~The mistake at present is that those
42 8    |        there can be no longer a mistake: as the saying is, the people
43 9    |         worst. ~There can be no mistake, I said, as to which is
44 10   |         must be a wizard and no mistake. ~Oh! you are incredulous,


The Statesman
   Part
45 Intro|     understand the nature of my mistake.’ Your division was like
46 Text |     political science; for this mistake has already brought upon
47 Text |       And, now, there can be no mistake about the nature of the
48 Text |         I myself fell into this mistake—at first sight, coming suddenly


Theaetetus
   Part
49 Intro|    about which we are liable to mistake. Now, would Protagoras maintain
50 Intro|        but at a distance he may mistake another person for him.
51 Intro|    understand.’ But I could not mistake one for the other if I knew
52 Text |         bid me; and if I make a mistake, you will doubtless correct
53 Text |       unknown to me, and whom I mistake for him—then the deception
54 Text | THEAETETUS: I should say that a mistake may very likely arise between
55 Text |    handled, but that no similar mistake can arise between the eleven
56 Text |         For he who makes such a mistake does think one thing which
57 Text |       he takes the wrong one by mistake, that is to say, when he


Timaeus
   Part
58 Intro|      thought bad, but this is a mistake; for the truth is that the
59 Intro|      ancient science. It is the mistake of an uneducated person—
60 Text |        below; for it is quite a mistake to suppose that the universe
61 Text |     voluntarily bad, which is a mistake. The truth is that the intemperance