The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         man than himself. Yet this singular and almost accidental character


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |        names appears to have had a singular notion about her; and indeed
 3 Text |           SOCRATES: That is a very singular word about which I can hardly


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|          wives and children.~It is singular that Plato should have prefixed
 5 Intro|            dialogue, and even more singular that he should have put


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |          Homer, Il.)~CRITO: What a singular dream, Socrates!~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Pre  |        mention of ‘Hippias’ in the singular by Aristotle, we may perhaps
 8 Text |          is your case to be deemed singular. For I might say the same


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|              2) Socrates makes the singular remark, that he is himself


Laws
   Book
10 1    |          Cleinias. It will be by a singular good fortune that he is
11 7    |        about anything that is very singular and unusual. For my tale
12 10   |         that the argument may seem singular.~Cleinias. Do not hesitate,
13 10   |     suppose that I must repeat the singular argument of those who manufacture


Menexenus
   Part
14 Pre  |        mention of ‘Hippias’ in the singular by Aristotle, we may perhaps


Meno
   Part
15 Text |       universal; and do not make a singular into a plural, as the facetious


Parmenides
   Part
16 Intro|          which follows is the most singular in Plato. It appears to
17 Intro|            transition involves the singular extra-temporal conception
18 Intro|         upon the same notion, is a singular coincidence of ancient and
19 Text |       number, being plural and not singular.~They have.~And since it
20 Text |            as being plural and not singular; for if one is not, they
21 Text |         one is not, they cannot be singular, but every particle of them


Phaedo
   Part
22 Text |           you can.~PHAEDO: I had a singular feeling at being in his
23 Text |             as he was rubbing: How singular is the thing called pleasure,


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|         god in a former world. The singular remark that the beloved
25 Text |      doubtful, and I should not be singular if, like them, I too doubted.


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|         the truth’: or, again, the singular acknowledgment which may
27 Text |        envy of the childish sort a singular mixture of pleasure and


Protagoras
   Part
28 Intro|          truth, and remarks on the singular manner in which he and his
29 Text |     discussion appears to me to be singular. For if the argument had


The Republic
   Book
30 3    |           them, however, he is not singular; all professional athletes
31 6    |      qualities (and this is a most singular circumstance) destroys and
32 6    |   possessor of them. ~That is very singular, he replied. ~Then there


The Sophist
   Part
33 Intro|         there is an attribution of singular or plural. But number is
34 Intro|          in speaking either in the singular or the plural of that to
35 Text |         Yes.~STRANGER: Some in the singular (ti) you would say is the
36 Text |     not-being number either in the singular or plural?~THEAETETUS: The
37 Text |         STRANGER: And in using the singular verb, did I not speak of
38 Text |         each of these words in the singular, did I not refer to not-being


The Statesman
   Part
39 Text |       SOCRATES: I remark that very singular coincidence.~STRANGER: And
40 Text |        nature.~YOUNG SOCRATES: How singular!~STRANGER: Yes, very—for


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|           of men; and he makes the singular remark that the gods favour
42 Intro|          been deceived by him. The singular part of this confession


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|        about truth, is by no means singular, either in philosophy or
44 Intro|       which, though at first sight singular, is not without a parallel
45 Intro|           But here we are met by a singular difficulty: How is false
46 Intro|      argument, which to us appears singular and unsatisfactory. The
47 Text |          not knowable—such was the singular expression which he used—
48 Text |        plural) and the all (in the singular)? Take the case of number:—
49 Text |       predicate at the same time a singular and a plural?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
50 Intro|            Having reflected on the singular numerical phenomena of the
51 Intro| imagination, partly fact.~He has a singular theory of respiration for
52 Intro|     inwards.~Thus we see that this singular theory is dependent on two
53 Intro|         morality of the Timaeus is singular, and it is difficult to
54 Text |           was not the proposal too singular to be forgotten? for all