Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |        struggling with the unequal conditions of light and knowledge under
 2 PreS |            by them under different conditions of language and civilization;


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         from them, laying down the conditions under which they are to
 4 Intro|       acquired; to what extent the conditions of human life were different;


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|           man against the ordinary conditions of human life. The greatest


Laches
   Part
 6 Text |         are cowards under the same conditions, as I should imagine.~LACHES:


Laws
   Book
 7 3    |          which all other forms and conditions of polities and cities concur.~
 8 3    |          the rulers observed these conditions, they would never subvert
 9 4    |             even supposing all the conditions to be favourable which are
10 4    |           pray rightly for certain conditions, and if these were granted
11 4    |          say to him; “what are the conditions which you require in a state
12 5    |         then hold his lot upon the conditions which we have mentioned.~
13 6    |          manner and under the same conditions as on the previous day;
14 8    |           the times and nature and conditions of the choral contests and
15 8    |          and be a metic on certain conditions; a foreigner, if he likes,
16 11   |           only to two out of three conditions—nearness of kin and the
17 12   |          him go abroad under these conditions. In the next place, the


Lysis
   Part
18 Intro|         may ask when and upon what conditions should they be dissolved.


Menexenus
   Part
19 Text |           of all sorts and unequal conditions of men, and therefore their


Meno
   Part
20 Intro|            to flow again under new conditions, at first confined between


Parmenides
   Part
21 Intro|          we know is subject to the conditions of human thought. To the


Phaedo
   Part
22 Text |            confusion of causes and conditions in all this. It may be said,


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|           persons living under new conditions may lead to many new combinations
24 Text |         the art in the preliminary conditions of it, and when these have


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro|             Fourthly, the external conditions of perfection,—health and
26 Text |         their place and under what conditions they are generated. And


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro|            man, who in his outward conditions is more helpless than the


The Republic
   Book
28 3    |          in all ignorance and evil conditions, and has no sense of propriety
29 4    |         will find one of these two conditions realized; for the State,
30 5    |            show how and under what conditions the possibility is highest,
31 6    |          natures, when under alien conditions, receive more injury than
32 9    |           tell me their respective conditions? ~What do you mean? he asked. ~
33 10   |        said, we have fulfilled the conditions of the argument; we have


The Seventh Letter
   Part
34 Text |      agreed to come again on these conditions.~When peace had been made,
35 Text |        sentences to meet all these conditions, and the tenor of it was
36 Text |        satisfies you; and on these conditions remain for the present year,


The Sophist
   Part
37 Intro|        subject to so many external conditions of climate, country, and


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|          animals, subjected to the conditions of his nature, and yet able
39 Intro|      disappear under the necessary conditions of human society. The uselessness,
40 Intro|      reduce the ideal state to the conditions of actual life. Thus in
41 Text |          take a command under such conditions, deserves to suffer any
42 Text |          about the winds, or other conditions of the atmosphere, contrary


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|           seems rather to know the conditions than the causes. It can
44 Intro|        mind?’~Leaving the a priori conditions of sensation we may proceed
45 Intro|            succession of states or conditions.~Paragraph II. Another division
46 Intro|         and matter...These are the conditions of this very inexact science,
47 Intro|         and becomes adapted to new conditions of knowledge. It seeks to
48 Intro|          of mental action, but the conditions of which when deprived the


Timaeus
   Part
49 Intro|          we neither appreciate the conditions of knowledge to which he
50 Intro|            how, under such unequal conditions, he seems in many instances,
51 Intro|          seem wholly to forget the conditions of the world and of the
52 Intro|    separable from the intellectual conditions under which they lived.
53 Intro|         the best is limited by the conditions of matter. In the generation
54 Text | understanding about the nature and conditions of rest and motion, he will
55 Text |       alienated from their natural conditions, and pleasure when restored
56 Text |         the combination of certain conditions—the non-existence of a vacuum,