The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           that like so much else, e.g. the wisdom of Critias, the


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF |         Schaarschmidt as genuine, e.g. in the Phaedrus, or Symposium,
 3 PreS | associations alien to Greek life: e.g. (Greek), ‘jurymen,’ (Greek), ‘
 4 PreS |           varying them by an ‘or’—e.g. (Greek), ‘science’ or ‘knowledge,’ (
 5 PreS |          and mistakes of fact, as e.g. about the Thirty Tyrants,


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|         man. With few exceptions, e.g. technical words or words
 7 Intro|         of a mere synonym for it,—e.g. felicity and happiness.


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |       must injure no one at all? (E.g. compare Rep.)~CRITO: Clearly


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Intro|           both pious and impious; e.g. your chastisement of your
10 Intro|           act precedes the state; e.g. the act of being carried,
11 Intro|            or that other nations, e.g. the Greeks in the time of


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Pre  |            under their own names, e.g. the Hippias, the Funeral
13 Pre  |       case of really great works, e.g. the Phaedo, this is not
14 Pre  |      about a more important work, e.g. the Laws, especially when


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|        appearances and realities; e.g. there is real health of
16 Intro|          of them is simultaneous; e.g. in the case of drinking
17 Intro|      other parts of his writings (e.g. Laws), he has fairly laid


Menexenus
   Part
18 Pre  |            under their own names, e.g. the Hippias, the Funeral
19 Pre  |       case of really great works, e.g. the Phaedo, this is not
20 Pre  |      about a more important work, e.g. the Laws, especially when


Meno
   Part
21 Intro|          are described elsewhere, e.g. in the Phaedrus, Phaedo,


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|  reappeared in modern philosophy, e.g. the bare abstraction of
23 Intro| heightened into total opposition, e.g. between one and same, one
24 Intro|        but almost unintelligible, e.g. in the contradiction which


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|     assumption that all opposites—e.g. less, greater; weaker, stronger;
26 Text |      thought self-evident truths; e.g. such a fact as that the


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|          some lesser particulars,—e.g. his going without sandals,


Philebus
   Part
28 Intro|      require further explanation; e.g. the reference of pleasure
29 Intro|        with Plato in many points, e.g. in his view of pleasure
30 Intro|       number to abstract unities (e.g.‘man,’ ‘good’) and with the
31 Intro|     examination of extreme cases, e.g. the nature of hardness from


Protagoras
   Part
32 Intro|          shows in many Dialogues (e.g. the Symposium and Republic,
33 Intro|           in this or that passage—e.g. in the explanation of good
34 Intro|          with his other parodies, e.g. with the two first speeches


The Republic
   Book
35 4    |           supposed to possess it, e.g., the Thracians, Scythians,


The Sophist
   Part
36 Intro|         stigmatized by the world (e.g. Methodists) is adopted by
37 Intro|         in his earlier dialogues, e.g. the Protagoras, as well
38 Intro|         was perpetually going on (e.g. Heracleitus); others (e.g.
39 Intro|        e.g. Heracleitus); others (e.g. Empedocles) that there was
40 Intro|          names to the same thing, e.g. white, good, tall, to man;
41 Intro|        without a verb and a noun, e.g. ‘A man learns’; the simplest


The Statesman
   Part
42 Intro| differences not really important, e.g. in the myth, or in the account


The Symposium
   Part
43 Intro|          he often refers to this (e.g. in the Symposium) half in
44 Intro|        the leading men of Hellas, e.g. Cimon, Alcibiades, Critias,


Theaetetus
   Part
45 Intro|          arise when we deny this; e.g. here are six dice; they
46 Intro|        know what we see and hear,—e.g. the sound of words or the
47 Intro|         to be that which we know: e.g. Theaetetus may know Socrates,
48 Intro|      confusion of mind and sense? e.g. in numbers. No one can confuse
49 Intro|          all the parts separated: e.g. the number four, or any
50 Intro|     belong to other of our ideas, e.g. weight, motion, and the


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|      equal parts of the extremes, e.g. 1, 4/3, 2; the other kind
52 Intro|         that the lower principle, e.g. mechanics, is always seen
53 Intro|        always seen in the higher, e.g. in the phenomena of life,
54 Intro|          one dialogue by another; e.g. the Timaeus by the Parmenides
55 Intro|          of any two such numbers (e.g. 2 squared, 3 squared = 4,
56 Intro|         single mean proportional (e.g. 4 and 9 have the single
57 Intro|      whereas the cubes of primes (e.g. 3 cubed and 5 cubed) have
58 Intro|           two mean proportionals (e.g. 27:45:75:125). But to this
59 Intro|         body he knew very little,—e.g. of the uses of the nerves
60 Text |      exceeded by an equal number (e.g.~— over 1, 4/3, 3/2, — over
61 Text |          the ratio of 256 to 243 (e.g.~243:256::81/64:4/3::243/