The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           knew little or nothing, and imagined that they knew all things.


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |            carefully analyzed, can be imagined to have proceeded from the
 3 PreS |        philosopher and a tyrant, once imagined by the genius of a Sophist,
 4 Text |          misunderstood them; for they imagined that ‘Know thyself!’ was


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|            really in themselves, they imagined to take place in the external
 6 Intro|               us, or to be reasonably imagined, from which they are all
 7 Text |               And must not Homer have imagined the Trojans to be wiser
 8 Text |              know what I meant when I imagined that I had found some indication


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Intro|                or that he should have imagined that a mighty nature like


Laches
   Part
10 Text |             And yet, friend Nicias, I imagined that you would have made


Laws
   Book
11 3    |            they would surely not have imagined that oaths would moderate
12 5    |                and this may easily be imagined and described. Then we will
13 10   |            sort of ignorance which is imagined to be the greatest wisdom.~


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|             from saying, as some have imagined, that inspiration or divine


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|            Neither of them would have imagined that their disputation ever
16 Intro|             known, nor perceived, nor imagined. But can all this be true? ‘
17 Text |           talking, and which is often imagined to be useless; in that you
18 Text |             And each particle will be imagined to be equal to the many


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|               number. At first he had imagined himself to understand differences
20 Intro|             which the departed can be imagined to dwell and carry on their
21 Intro|              idealist school who have imagined that the doctrine of the
22 Text |             dream. And hitherto I had imagined that this was only intended
23 Text |               his difficulty, I quite imagined that no answer could be
24 Text |              such as I desired, and I imagined that he would tell me first


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Text |             do to their beloved, have imagined that our ideas of love were


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|          founders of all of them have imagined that they were built upon
27 Text |            good, one of them might be imagined to be the cause of the good.
28 Text |              or dreaming, ever saw or imagined mind or wisdom to be in


The Republic
   Book
29 2    |              the other; no man can be imagined to be of such an iron nature
30 2    |              covering; and he must be imagined in a state of life the opposite
31 2    |            other origin of a State be imagined? ~There can be no other. ~
32 2    |                 Then no motive can be imagined why God should lie? ~None
33 7    |              as you may remember, was imagined by us after a while to behold


The Seventh Letter
   Part
34 Text |              in the spirit which some imagined, but principally through


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|     abstraction: or how he could have imagined that philosophy consisted
36 Text |           Things that are not must be imagined to exist in a certain sense,


The Statesman
   Part
37 Text |               taking away a part, you imagined that the remainder formed
38 Text |            error, and also because we imagined that a king required grand
39 Text |             have been dreaming when I imagined that the principal claimants
40 Text |           imagining, or when you have imagined, in creating the other bonds,


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|      introduced in the Phaedo. He had imagined that the discourses were
42 Intro|            that many things have been imagined which are not really to
43 Text |                For in my simplicity I imagined that the topics of praise
44 Text |             his sons, if they had not imagined that the memory of their
45 Text | self-restraint and manliness. I never imagined that I could have met with


Theaetetus
   Part
46 Intro|            and many other ways may be imagined in which we know and do
47 Intro|                The mind may be indeed imagined to contain the body, in
48 Intro|              Nor can any principle be imagined more suicidal to philosophy


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|             of the world, which he is imagined to have created, to all
50 Intro|             of God; and the Greek had imagined that there was a Nemesis
51 Intro|              for it cannot be said or imagined not to be.’ The idea of
52 Intro|            the question can hardly be imagined to have escaped him. On
53 Intro|            ascertaining how they were imagined by Plato, if he had any
54 Intro|              the reason.~The liver is imagined by Plato to be a smooth
55 Intro|               to their places, and he imagined fire or the exterior aether
56 Text |            that the citizens whom you imagined, were our veritable ancestors,
57 Text |               directed toward heaven, imagined, in their simplicity, that