Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           half dead, half alive, half solid, half fluid; the breath


Critias
   Part
 2 Text |       whatever was to be found there, solid as well as fusile, and that


Laws
   Book
 3 6    |       offspring should be compact and solid, quiet and compounded properly;


Meno
   Part
 4 Intro|               in experience could any solid foundation of knowledge
 5 Text |               a surface and also of a solid, as for example in geometry.~
 6 Text |               to be that in which the solid ends; or, more concisely,
 7 Text |               concisely, the limit of solid.~MENO: And now, Socrates,


Phaedrus
   Part
 8 Text |            master, and is desirous of solid good, and not of the opinion
 9 Text |         flight at last settles on the solid ground—there, finding a


Philebus
   Part
10 Text |             circles, and the plane or solid figures which are formed


The Republic
   Book
11 6    |               their impulses, and all solid principle goes out of them. ~
12 6    |           reflections in water and in solid, smooth and polished bodies
13 7    |                the ludicrous state of solid geometry, which, in natural
14 7    |           memory, and be an unwearied solid man who is a lover of labor
15 9    |               bring no money with the solid advantages of gold and silver? ~
16 9    |            power and make the plane a solid, there is no difficulty


The Sophist
   Part
17 Intro|           were once fluid and are now solid, which were at one time


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|              to the backward state of solid geometry in the Republic.
19 Intro|               which is to the cube or solid what space is to the square


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|                tangible and therefore solid and made of earth. But two
21 Intro|           means are required to unite solid bodies. And as the world
22 Intro|             with flaming fire, or the solid earth, or gliding waters,
23 Intro|         uniform particles and is more solid, but nevertheless melts
24 Intro|                Had the combination of solid bone and thick flesh been
25 Intro|               and of the seasons, the solid earth and the impalpable
26 Intro|             of air and water; because solid bodies, like the world,
27 Intro|            meaning of the words that ‘solid bodies are always connected
28 Intro|      represents a surface, the cube a solid. The squares of any two
29 Intro|          intends to express is that a solid requires a stronger bond
30 Intro| transformation into solids. The first solid is a regular pyramid, of
31 Intro|           triangles. Each of the four solid angles in this figure is
32 Intro|             obtuse angles. The second solid is composed of the same
33 Intro|               triangles, and make one solid angle out of four plane
34 Intro|         regular octahedron. The third solid is a regular icosahedron,
35 Intro|         triangles. The fourth regular solid, or cube, is formed by the
36 Intro|               cube. The fifth regular solid, or dodecahedron, cannot
37 Intro|       variously combined into regular solid figures: (3) three of them,
38 Intro|           knew that blood is partly a solid substance consisting of
39 Text |              solidity, and nothing is solid without earth. Wherefore
40 Text |             now, as the world must be solid, and solid bodies are always
41 Text |              world must be solid, and solid bodies are always compacted
42 Text |            external fire, or with the solid earth or the gliding waters,
43 Text |         possesses solidity, and every solid must necessarily be contained
44 Text |          every three plane angles one solid angle, being that which
45 Text |               angles arises the first solid form which distributes into
46 Text |      inscribed. The second species of solid is formed out of the same
47 Text |    equilateral triangles and form one solid angle out of four plane
48 Text |              elements, forming twelve solid angles, each of them included
49 Text |               these united form eight solid angles, each of which is
50 Text |               that the pyramid is the solid which is the original element
51 Text |               this dissolution of the solid masses is called melting,
52 Text |               degree and is only half solid, when above the earth is
53 Text |     opposition? For if there were any solid body in equipoise at the
54 Text |          contriving that it should be solid and smooth, and bright and
55 Text |              in the thickest and most solid flesh. So again on the joints
56 Text |           admit of the combination of solid bone and much flesh with