Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |           such as mind, measure, limit, eternity, essence (Philebus;


Critias
   Part
 2 Text |          the river Asopus as the limit on the left. The land was


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|          seems to be the natural limit of logic and metaphysics;


Laws
   Book
 4 5    |      determine what is to be the limit of poverty or wealth. Let
 5 5    |       poverty or wealth. Let the limit of poverty be the value
 6 5    |     property fixed at a moderate limit, and to beget children in
 7 6    |          let them be erased. The limit of marriageable ages for
 8 11   |          ought to prescribe some limit, either greater or less.
 9 11   |        they prefer gains without limit; wherefore all that relates
10 11   |         age and reach the utmost limit of human life, or if taken
11 12   |         before. There shall be a limit of time in the case of disputed
12 12   |          land, there shall be no limit of time or prescription,
13 12   |         one mina, will be a fair limit of expense. The guardians


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|          intrude: ‘Figure is the limit of form.’ Meno imperiously
15 Text |          or, more concisely, the limit of solid.~MENO: And now,


Parmenides
   Part
16 Intro|        whole is their containing limit, and the one is therefore
17 Intro|      furnishes the others with a limit towards other parts and
18 Intro|       particle although having a limit in relation to itself and
19 Text |          divisions of it have no limit.~True.~Then it has the greatest
20 Text |        that which contains, is a limit?~Of course.~Then the one
21 Text |      part, then the parts have a limit in relation to the whole
22 Text |          own nature they have no limit.~That is clear.~Then the
23 Text |    infinite, and also partake of limit.~Certainly.~Then they are
24 Text |  inasmuch as they all partake of limit, they are all affected in
25 Text |   particle yet appears to have a limit in relation to itself and


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |     could arrive at the exterior limit, or take the wings of a


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|       the negative of measure or limit; the unthinkable, the unknowable;
28 Intro|          but only the removal of limit or restraint, which we suppose
29 Intro|        and assigns to them their limit; which preserves them in
30 Intro|      pleasure the restoration of limit. There is a natural union
31 Intro|     violation and restoration of limit, may there not be a neutral
32 Text |     colder, can you conceive any limit in those qualities? Does
33 Text | principles aforesaid introduce a limit, and perfect the whole frame
34 Text |        that there was in them no limit to pleasures and self-indulgence,
35 Text |     self-indulgence, devised the limit of law and order, whereby,
36 Text |      SOCRATES: And the finite or limit had not many divisions,
37 Text |         by the measure which the limit introduces.~PROTARCHUS:
38 Text |         Have pleasure and pain a limit, or do they belong to the
39 Text |         infinite and an adequate limit, of which we have often


The Republic
   Book
40 2    |       ourselves, they exceed the limit of necessity, and give themselves
41 3    |     consent; and this rule is to limit him in all his intercourse,
42 4    |         I said, will be the best limit for our rulers to fix when
43 4    |          they will not go? ~What limit would you propose? ~I would
44 4    |           I think, is the proper limit. ~Very good, he said. ~Here
45 5    |          discourse should have a limit. ~Yes, Socrates, said Glaucon,
46 5    |        whole of life is the only limit which wise men assign to
47 8    |      State, can liberty have any limit? ~Certainly not. ~By degrees


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|   progress which passes from one limit or determination of thought


The Symposium
   Part
49 Intro|        all things, and having no limit of space or time: this is


Theaetetus
   Part
50 Intro|  ourselves. Neither can we set a limit to it, for wherever we fix
51 Intro|        it, for wherever we fix a limit, space is springing up beyond.
52 Intro|        Like space, it is without limit, for whatever beginning
53 Intro|          as coexistent. When the limit of time is removed there
54 Intro|         rational beast. He is to limit himself to the pursuit of
55 Intro|      system. We cannot define or limit the mind, but we can describe


Timaeus
   Part
56 Intro|        necessity, or measure, or limit. Unexpected events, of which
57 Intro|        which are upon the utmost limit of human intelligence, and
58 Intro|          and that as there is no limit to his insight, there is
59 Intro|        insight, there is also no limit to the blindness which sometimes
60 Text |       who were within a suitable limit of age were to be brothers