Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |                should also be perfectly intelligible in itself without reference
 2 PreS |              translation should be more intelligible than the Greek. The want


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|             abstract; which is not very intelligible. Others laugh at such notions,
 4 Intro|             would gradually cease to be intelligible, like those of a foreign
 5 Intro|                  a figure of speech, an intelligible theory, a superficial observation
 6 Intro|           substituting the definite and intelligible for the true but dim outline
 7 Intro|              conscious expressions more intelligible or show the way in which
 8 Intro|                 many times over is more intelligible and familiar to us than
 9 Text |          convince me, if he chose to be intelligible. Tell me, Socrates, what
10 Text |               disguised so as not to be intelligible to every one, but to the
11 Text |         abstract’; but this is not very intelligible. Another says, ‘No, not
12 Text |             Good. But still the word is intelligible to both of us; when I say


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|                 the Dialogue are easily intelligible. There is Socrates once


Euthyphro
   Part
14 Text |                 that my meaning will be intelligible; and my meaning is, that


Laws
   Book
15 1    |              our institutions is easily intelligible to any one. Look at the
16 7    |               and in this way make more intelligible to their pupils the arrangements


Phaedo
   Part
17 Intro|     intelligence. The opposition of the intelligible and the sensible, and of
18 Text |               sees in her own nature is intelligible and invisible. And the soul


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Text |               the written word would be intelligible or certain; or who deemed


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|                 morality on a principle intelligible to all capacities? Have


Protagoras
   Part
21 Intro|             meaning and insight, hardly intelligible to the rest of mankind.


The Republic
   Book
22 1    |                two modes of payment are intelligible enough, but what the penalty
23 3    |               and perhaps I may be more intelligible if I put the matter in this
24 6    |          distinction of the visible and intelligible fixed in your mind? ~I have. ~
25 6    |            visible and the other to the intelligible, and then compare the subdivisions
26 6    |                this kind I spoke as the intelligible, although in the search
27 6    |               the other division of the intelligible, you will understand me
28 7    |      distinction of the visible and the intelligible. ~Most true. ~This was what


The Seventh Letter
   Part
29 Text |              they appear to anyone more intelligible, and seem to anyone to show


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|             referred. This is certainly intelligible, but useless. To refer a
31 Intro|             Not-being is a more apt and intelligible expression of the same mental
32 Intro|                been made easier or more intelligible by the distinctions of Hegel.
33 Text |             essence consists of certain intelligible and incorporeal ideas; the


The Statesman
   Part
34 Text |               the whole truth, nor very intelligible; but still it was true,


The Symposium
   Part
35 Text |              they are simple and easily intelligible; in Elis and Boeotia, and
36 Text |               be?’ I said. ‘It is quite intelligible,’ she replied; ‘for you
37 Text |                friends, and making very intelligible to anybody, even from a


Theaetetus
   Part
38 Intro|               other difficulties hardly intelligible to us, who live in a different
39 Intro|              later generation, and made intelligible to the cobbler, who, on
40 Intro|              the form which is the most intelligible to the common understanding,
41 Text |                 as the syllable must be intelligible and expressible, since all


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|               is prior to the body, the intelligible and unseen to the visible
43 Intro|               manner which will be most intelligible to you and will best express
44 Intro|             spoken of the unchanging or intelligible must be certain and true;
45 Intro|                whole, and contained all intelligible beings, and the visible
46 Intro| incomprehensible manner partakes of the intelligible. But we may say, speaking
47 Intro|                   Nor can we attach any intelligible meaning to his words when
48 Intro|               Plato may perhaps find an intelligible meaning. But when he goes
49 Intro|            means some conception of the intelligible and the intelligent; it
50 Intro|            existence, is or becomes the intelligible world...So we may perhaps
51 Intro|               hardly be referred to the intelligible class. For it is and it
52 Intro|             finite and infinite, of the intelligible and sensible, of the unchangeable
53 Intro|           Socrates himself. There is no intelligible account of the relation
54 Text |             such manner as will be most intelligible to you, and will most accord
55 Text |               lasting and permanent and intelligible, they ought to be lasting
56 Text |         universe contains in itself all intelligible beings, just as this world
57 Text |             fairest and most perfect of intelligible beings, framed one visible
58 Text |                which includes all other intelligible creatures cannot have a
59 Text |             possible to the perfect and intelligible animal.~Thus far and until
60 Text |               we assumed, was a pattern intelligible and always the same; and
61 Text |          mysterious way partakes of the intelligible, and is most incomprehensible.
62 Text |               all that which we call an intelligible essence nothing at all,
63 Text |               oracles too obscure to be intelligible. The neighbouring organ (