Laws
   Book
 1 7    |           for by reason of their smallness and frequent occurrence,


Parmenides
   Part
 2 Intro|        they are only portions of smallness or equality?’ ‘Impossible.’ ‘
 3 Intro|         equality or greatness or smallness inhering in them in addition
 4 Intro|         Let us begin by assuming smallness to be inherent in one: in
 5 Intro|         in a part. If the first, smallness is either coextensive with
 6 Intro|        greater than the one. But smallness thus performs the function
 7 Intro|      same contradiction follows: smallness will be equal to the part
 8 Intro|         than the part; therefore smallness will not inhere in anything,
 9 Intro|           and except the idea of smallness there will be nothing small.
10 Intro|       objects, but greatness and smallness will be relative only to
11 Intro|         motion, or greatness, or smallness, or equality, or unlikeness,
12 Intro|      participating in greatness, smallness, equality is urged against
13 Text |          us to have a portion of smallness; this is but a part of the
14 Text |       another, or if the one had smallness and the others greatness,
15 Text |         greatness and the others smallness—whichever kind had greatness
16 Text |       greater, and whichever had smallness would be smaller?~Certainly.~
17 Text |      such ideas as greatness and smallness; for if they were not they
18 Text |        How could they?~If, then, smallness is present in the one it
19 Text |          one?~Of course.~But can smallness be equal to anything or
20 Text |      functions?~Impossible.~Then smallness cannot be in the whole of
21 Text |     which it is.~Certainly.~Then smallness will not be in anything,
22 Text |        anything small but actual smallness.~True.~Neither will greatness
23 Text |          impossible, seeing that smallness is wholly absent.~True.~
24 Text |       only greater than absolute smallness, and smallness is only smaller
25 Text |          absolute smallness, and smallness is only smaller than absolute
26 Text |       have neither greatness nor smallness; nor have greatness or smallness
27 Text | smallness; nor have greatness or smallness any power of exceeding or
28 Text |        has neither greatness nor smallness.~Clearly not.~Then if the
29 Text |     having neither greatness nor smallness in itself, it will neither
30 Text |          If greatness is not, if smallness is not, or anything of that
31 Text | inequality implies greatness and smallness?~Yes.~Then the one, if of
32 Text |        nature, has greatness and smallness?~That appears to be true.~
33 Text |          true.~And greatness and smallness always stand apart?~True.~
34 Text |          which has greatness and smallness also has equality, which
35 Text |         appear, of greatness and smallness and equality?~Clearly.~Further,
36 Text |     clear.~And therefore neither smallness, nor greatness, nor equality,


Phaedo
   Part
37 Intro|          the cause of the great, smallness of the small, and so on
38 Intro|          have greatness and also smallness, because he is greater than
39 Intro|          having the attribute of smallness remain small, and cannot
40 Intro|         cannot become great: the smallness which is in me drives out
41 Text |          greater greater, and by smallness the less become less?~True.~
42 Text |       only by, and by reason of, smallness; and thus you would avoid
43 Text |       Simmias both greatness and smallness?~Yes, I do.~But still you
44 Text |     Socrates, but because he has smallness when compared with the greatness
45 Text |      between them, exceeding the smallness of the one by his greatness,
46 Text |          the other to exceed his smallness. He added, laughing, I am
47 Text |         allowing or admitting of smallness, be changed by that; even
48 Text |     having received and admitted smallness when compared with Simmias,
49 Text |        small, in like manner the smallness in us cannot be or become


The Republic
   Book
50 7    |        true of the greatness and smallness of the fingers? Can sight


The Statesman
   Part
51 Intro|         the universe, and to the smallness of the pivot upon which
52 Text |      relativity of greatness and smallness to each other; and there


Timaeus
   Part
53 Intro|          seen by reason of their smallness; they only become visible
54 Intro|     sharpness of the angles, the smallness of the particles, the quickness
55 Text |        by us on account of their smallness: but when many of them are
56 Text | sharpness of the angles, and the smallness of the particles, and the
57 Text |        unseen by reason of their smallness and without form; these