Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          feelings; in which ‘they moved all together,’ like a herd
 2 Intro|          wild animals, ‘when they moved at all.’ Among them, as
 3 Intro|       expressions also which have moved the hearts of nations or
 4 Text |         and I already find myself moved to say to you what Achilles
 5 Text |       they can never change or be moved.~CRATYLUS: Certainly they


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|           the world in which they moved. The philosopher is naturally


Laws
   Book
 7 7    |          movements, when they are moved without weariness, whether
 8 10   |        The elements are severally moved by chance and some inherent
 9 10   |          How can a thing which is moved by another ever be the beginning
10 10   |     Impossible. But when the self–moved changes other, and that
11 10   |      which is defined as the self–moved is the same with that which
12 11   |         the treasure which he has moved to the leaver. And if some
13 12   |       mind, they could never have moved with numerical exactness


Parmenides
   Part
14 Text |       because the one, if it were moved, would be either moved in
15 Text |       were moved, would be either moved in place or changed in nature;
16 Text |           Perhaps.~But if the one moved in place, must it not either
17 Text | alteration, for anything which is moved, in so far as it is moved,
18 Text |         moved, in so far as it is moved, is no longer in the same
19 Text |          Yes.~Then the one, being moved, is altered?~Yes.~And, further,
20 Text |         Yes.~And, further, if not moved in any way, it will not
21 Text |         as the one that is not is moved, it is altered, but in so
22 Text |        but in so far as it is not moved, it is not altered?~Right.~
23 Text |          not altered it cannot be moved?~Certainly not.~Nor can


Phaedo
   Part
24 Text |        and all of us were greatly moved.~ECHECRATES: Who were present?~
25 Text |           would, if they had been moved only by their own idea of


Phaedrus
   Part
26 Text |        which moves another and is moved by another, in ceasing to
27 Text |  confusion. For the body which is moved from without is soulless;
28 Text |       soulless; but that which is moved from within has a soul,
29 Text |         self-moved, but is really moved by her power; and this composition


The Republic
   Book
30 3    |         cry hold together as they moved." ~And we must beg Homer
31 7    |           prisoners who had never moved out of the den, while his
32 7    |          your feelings may not be moved to pity about our citizens
33 8    |          however small, cannot be moved. ~Very true, he said. ~In
34 8    |            then, will our city be moved, and in what manner will


The Seventh Letter
   Part
35 Text |         hesitation, I began to be moved by the desire to take part


The Sophist
   Part
36 Text |         motion, and that which is moved.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~


The Symposium
   Part
37 Text |           they were all round and moved round and round like their


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Text |         in place, or is one thing moved in both ways, and another
39 Text |           say that all things are moved in both ways.~SOCRATES:
40 Text |            SOCRATES: And they are moved in both those ways which
41 Text |            SOCRATES: If they only moved in place and were not changed,


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|         in and by himself, and he moved in a circle turning within
43 Intro|         and surging as in a river moved irregularly and irrationally
44 Intro|        causes of things which are moved by others, and which work
45 Intro|         the body which are easily moved readily transmit the motion
46 Intro|        parts which are not easily moved have no effect upon the
47 Intro|       Hesiod and the Orphic poets moved in a region of half-personification
48 Text |          overtaken by those which moved slower although they really
49 Text |         that the whole animal was moved and progressed, irregularly
50 Text |         manner, so that when they moved they were tumbling to pieces,
51 Text |           tumbling to pieces, and moved irrationally, at one time
52 Text |         those things which, being moved by others, are compelled
53 Text |       them; and the elements when moved were separated and carried
54 Text |     conceive that anything can be moved without a mover is hard
55 Text |         be something which can be moved—motion cannot exist where
56 Text |           and moves itself and is moved by other bodies owing to
57 Text |           makes the body which is moved heavy, and the place towards
58 Text |          of a nature to be easily moved, on receiving an impression
59 Text |         of those things which are moved can enter, and the breath