The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         justice in this world, and finds the true judges who are


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF |          all the writings which he finds in the lists of learned


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|            to consider, because he finds that many Greek words are
 4 Intro|        from his experiment. For he finds as many, or almost as many,
 5 Text |          of movements he generally finds an expression in the letter


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|       follies of mankind, which he finds ‘not unpleasant.’ (Compare


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|          or flatteries. When Polus finds his favourite art reduced
 8 Intro|     invests with a new dignity; he finds a noble expression for the


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |           by him, until at last he finds that he has to give an account


Laws
   Book
10 4    |           who is their legislator, finds them troublesome and rebellious.
11 5    |         and truest; and that if he finds any part of this work impossible
12 6    |      relatives for protection, and finds in them his only natural
13 7    |          by him, but those whom he finds agreeing in his judgment,
14 8    |            and if at this depth he finds no water, let him obtain
15 9    |         either party as to what he finds defective in the evidence,
16 11   |      embodied in a law:—If any one finds fault with the established
17 12   |             but whenever the owner finds them he may claim them.~


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Intro|          alters when it alteration finds.~...~Love’s not time’s fool,
19 Intro|         wealth or power; but Plato finds nothing wholesome or genuine
20 Text |           place, the word which he finds in his own bosom; secondly,


Philebus
   Part
21 Intro|        places measure, in which he finds the eternal nature: this
22 Intro|            And yet the envious man finds something pleasing in the
23 Intro|            nature. The Utilitarian finds a place in his system for
24 Text |            And yet the envious man finds something in the misfortunes


Protagoras
   Part
25 Intro| intellectual repast; Prodicus, who finds an opportunity for displaying
26 Intro|     Memorabilia. Like Socrates, he finds on the surface of human
27 Text |            say that he accepts and finds no fault with the moderate
28 Text |       straightway seeking until he finds some one to whom he may


The Republic
   Book
29 1    |        done to others. And when he finds that the sum of his transgressions
30 1    |          stronger than we are, and finds the eating of beef conducive
31 6    |             But if philosophy ever finds in the State that perfection
32 7    |          absolute good, he at last finds himself at the end of the
33 8    |             By degrees the anarchy finds a way into private houses,
34 9    |           into a frenzy; and if he finds in himself any good opinions


The Seventh Letter
   Part
35 Text |          Dionysios that, if anyone finds Heracleides either in the


The Sophist
   Part
36 Intro|           these difficulties Plato finds what to us appears to be
37 Intro|            in the study of him. He finds that he has received from
38 Intro|    following:—~1. That in Hegel he finds glimpses of the genius of


The Statesman
   Part
39 Intro|       despot begins his regime, he finds the world hard to move.
40 Intro|   classification: in this alone he finds the true measure of human


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|          entered the house than he finds that he is alone; Socrates
42 Intro|        praises of love, but now he finds that they only say what
43 Text |            body; above all when he finds a fair and noble and well-nurtured


Theaetetus
   Part
44 Intro|          main argument, because he finds them easier to follow. The
45 Intro|           his life and of which he finds no instance to the contrary?
46 Intro|         great thought. But he soon finds that all things remain as
47 Intro|            thirdly on his dog,’ he finds that he only differs from
48 Intro|         same instant. At length he finds that he has been the victim
49 Intro|      recognition in which the mind finds itself again among things
50 Intro|            and the river of speech finds out the dried-up channel.~


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|          poles asunder, because he finds nothing between them. He
52 Intro|       flashes forth, and the outer finds a way in and is extinguished
53 Intro|           the two lowest cubes, he finds in the latter symbol an
54 Intro|           that it is enveloped and finds its expression in matter,
55 Intro|         displacing other air which finds a way in; he is wholly unacquainted
56 Intro|         and their wordy strife. He finds nothing in the text which
57 Text |            of a man’s education he finds hard to carry out in action,
58 Text |           lightning, and the outer finds a way in and is extinguished
59 Text |       originate in bile. When bile finds a means of discharge, it