The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            the Phaedo), and at last falls back on resignation to the


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|             an image in fact always falls short in some degree of
 3 Intro|        length the sensuous exterior falls away, and the severance


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Text |      Assuredly.~SOCRATES: And if he falls into error will he not fail


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|              The dialogue naturally falls into three divisions, to
 6 Intro|             will correct him, if he falls into error. He recapitulates
 7 Intro|          good cause, when a soldier falls in battle, we do not suppose
 8 Intro|           as the actual philosopher falls short of the one wise man,
 9 Intro|       preface to the Laws, but soon falls into the background: (4)


Laws
   Book
10 2    |             accurate knowledge than falls to the lot of the common
11 3    |         fortune: he on whom the lot falls is a ruler, and he who fails
12 4    |             yet more, and high ruin falls upon us. For the Achaeans
13 7    |            the fair super–structure falls because the old foundations
14 8    |         strangers the portion which falls to them, in the first place,


Menexenus
   Part
15 Intro|             real Hellenic interest, falls very far short of the rugged


Meno
   Part
16 Intro|            notions, Descartes first falls absolutely under their influence,
17 Text |          given area of the triangle falls short by an area corresponding


Parmenides
   Part
18 Intro|          other psychological theory falls very far short of the infinite
19 Intro|             view of their connexion falls very far short of the Hegelian


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro| pre-existence of the soul stands or falls with the doctrine of ideas.~
21 Intro|            powers. This river, too, falls into Tartarus.~The dead
22 Intro|            or Republic, the curtain falls, and the veil of mythology
23 Text |          the likeness in any degree falls short or not of that which
24 Text |         being some other thing, but falls short of, and cannot be,
25 Text |           on the opposite side, and falls first of all into a wild
26 Text |       called the Stygian river, and falls into and forms the Lake
27 Text |         flows round in a circle and falls into Tartarus over against


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|             she drops her wings and falls to the earth, then she takes
29 Intro|       beholds the beloved with awe, falls back in adoration, and forces
30 Text |        opposite of good, wastes and falls away. Zeus, the mighty lord,
31 Text |        while another only rises and falls, and sees, and again fails
32 Text |           her, but he is afraid and falls backwards in adoration,
33 Text |             worse off than ever; he falls back like a racer at the


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro|     dialectical power, the Philebus falls very far short of the Republic
35 Intro|             wrong than that a stone falls to the ground, although


Protagoras
   Part
36 Intro|        brought together. Protagoras falls before him after two or


The Republic
   Book
37 3    |       dropped out of the string and falls from the rock, fly shrilling
38 5    |             I think that many a man falls into the practice against
39 6    |          things which in any degree falls short of the whole truth
40 8    |           always rises as the other falls. ~True. ~And in proportion
41 8    |         allow no one whose property falls below the amount fixed to
42 8    |          allies, and then the State falls sick, and is at war with
43 9    |       greatest and most decisive of falls? ~Yes, the greatest; but


The Statesman
   Part
44 Intro|          genus under which the king falls, we proceed to distinguish
45 Intro|          the Statesman. But he soon falls, like Icarus, and is content
46 Text |      courageous, on the other hand, falls short of the former in justice


Theaetetus
   Part
47 Text |         which the good or expedient falls. That whole class has to


Timaeus
   Part
48 Intro|             light of day, then like falls upon like, and they unite
49 Intro|           the darkness, then unlike falls upon unlike—the eye no longer
50 Intro|             be a protection against falls, containing a warm moisture,
51 Intro|           own department, and often falls under the narrowing influence
52 Intro|  intermediate class, in which Plato falls short of the truths of modern
53 Text |         stream of vision, then like falls upon like, and they coalesce,
54 Text |             wherever the light that falls from within meets with an
55 Text |       winter cold, and also against falls, softly and easily yielding
56 Text |          that which is driven round falls into the fire and becomes