Charmides
   Part
 1 Ded  |     annoyance which is naturally felt by the owner of a book at
 2 PreS |         pronouns is also greatly felt. Two genitives dependent
 3 Text |          devoured by him,’ for I felt that I had been overcome
 4 Text |         the charm, about which I felt a difficulty before. For
 5 Text |       showing uneasiness, for he felt that he had a reputation


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|          indignation which Plato felt at having wasted his time
 7 Intro|       want of such a language be felt until the sciences were
 8 Intro|        because a need of them is felt. Neither in our own nor


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|        arguments. Plato may have felt that there would be an incongruity
10 Intro|         than they are ordinarily felt, so as to awaken the feeling


Laws
   Book
11 1    |          laws whenever a want is felt, and one man has a class
12 7    |       words of ours. I naturally felt pleasure, for of all the
13 8    |          either woven or made of felt and other goods of the same
14 11   |     which, by a man of sense, is felt to be a penalty far heavier


Lysis
   Part
15 Text |  suspicion came across me, and I felt that the conclusion was


Menexenus
   Part
16 Text |      their orphanhood may not be felt by them; while they are


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|       the Socratic dialectic. He felt no incongruity in the veteran


Phaedo
   Part
18 Intro|     invisible, and are therefore felt to be no longer applicable.
19 Intro|       analogy, the argument, are felt to be only approximations
20 Intro|          mythology. Doubtless he felt that it was easier to improve
21 Intro|          disappointment which he felt in reading the books of
22 Text |     purge away a scruple which I felt about the meaning of certain
23 Text |       was cold and stiff. And he felt them himself, and said:


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|         of teeth, are everywhere felt. (Compare Symp.) Father
25 Intro|         some who, like Phaedrus, felt a delight in the harmonious
26 Intro|      what other ages thought and felt. The Catholic faith had


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|         unheeded the indignation felt by the generous youth at
28 Text |          as of the pain which is felt in one of these states and
29 Text |           SOCRATES: And are they felt by us to be or become greater,


Protagoras
   Part
30 Text |     evening.~At the same time he felt for the truckle-bed, and
31 Text |      upon, and great delight was felt at the prospect of hearing
32 Text |        and applauded this. And I felt at first giddy and faint,


The Republic
   Book
33 1    |         other old man would have felt as they do. But this is
34 4    |       the place of execution. He felt a desire to see them, and
35 7    |      soul that the same thing is felt to be both hard and soft? ~
36 7    |       But I, who am the speaker, felt that I was. And now let
37 10   |        terror which each of them felt at that moment, lest they


The Seventh Letter
   Part
38 Text |     probably pleased him, and he felt some shame when it became
39 Text |          Dionysios seems to have felt all manner of anxiety lest


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|        influence of opposites is felt in practical life. The understanding
41 Intro|         the deficiency which was felt in one school was supplemented
42 Text |        me say what I have always felt and still feel—that I have


The Statesman
   Part
43 Intro|    wishes hardly make themselves felt, although their lower interests
44 Text |           because they had never felt the pressure of necessity.
45 Text | not-being. I know that they were felt to be too long, and I reproached


The Symposium
   Part
46 Intro|        in which love is not only felt, but satisfied, in the perfect
47 Intro|     repugnance, such as would be felt in modern times, at bringing
48 Text |        in the best manner. And I felt quite proud, thinking that
49 Text |         such a pass, that I have felt as if I could hardly endure
50 Text |      praise him. Moreover I have felt the serpent’s sting; and
51 Text |        had their feet swathed in felt and fleeces: in the midst


Theaetetus
   Part
52 Intro|          to him; long ago he has felt the ‘pang of philosophy,’


Timaeus
   Part
53 Intro|   mathematics, and he would have felt that there was as great
54 Text |         produced is most readily felt, but is not accompanied
55 Text |    bodies, like articles made of felt; and containing in itself
56 Text |         but the greatest pain is felt when the wind gets about