Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |            Hear, then, I said, my own dream; whether coming through
 2 Text |              gate, I cannot tell. The dream is this: Let us suppose


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Text |         Cratylus, about which I often dream, and should like to ask


Crito
   Part
 4 Intro|          himself has been warned in a dream that on the third day he
 5 Intro|               at the beginning by the dream of Socrates and the parody
 6 Text |                CRITO: What a singular dream, Socrates!~SOCRATES: There


Laws
   Book
 7 10   |         picture to themselves as in a dream, both while alive and when
 8 12   |              attempted to create as a dream and in idea only, mingling


Meno
   Part
 9 Text |            stirred up in him, as in a dream; but if he were frequently


Parmenides
   Part
10 Text |          evanesces into many, as in a dream, and from being the smallest


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|             satisfy a scruple about a dream—unless, indeed, we suppose
12 Text |              compose music.’ The same dream came to me sometimes in
13 Text |             and make music,’ said the dream. And hitherto I had imagined
14 Text |        noblest and best of music. The dream was bidding me do what I
15 Text |              certain of this, for the dream might have meant music in
16 Text |              and, in obedience to the dream, to compose a few verses


Phaedrus
   Part
17 Text |               able to distinguish the dream from the reality, cannot


Philebus
   Part
18 Text |         wisdom, whether awake or in a dream I cannot tell; they were


The Republic
   Book
19 2    |            either by sign or word, by dream or waking vision. ~Your
20 2    |               do not admire the lying dream which Zeus sends to Agamemnon;
21 3    |           told that their youth was a dream, and the education and training
22 4    |              Not I, indeed. ~Then our dream has been realized; and the
23 5    |               should turn out to be a dream only. ~Fear not, he replied,
24 5    |             me feast my mind with the dream as day-dreamers are in the
25 5    |              ask, Is he awake or in a dream only? Reflect: is not the
26 7    |               be a reality, and not a dream only, and will be administered
27 7    |       workmanship, but he would never dream of thinking that in them
28 7    | being-geometry and the like-they only dream about being, but never can
29 7    |              government is not a mere dream, and although difficult,
30 9    |             then very rarely and in a dream only; he will commit the


The Sophist
   Part
31 Text |           drawing, which is a sort of dream created by man for those


The Statesman
   Part
32 Intro|               to know all things in a dream, and to know nothing when
33 Intro|               all things in a kind of dream, and then again nothing
34 Text |               cities is; and then the dream will become a reality to
35 Text |             be called? Would you ever dream of calling it a violation


The Symposium
   Part
36 Text |   questionable sort, no better than a dream. But yours is bright and


Theaetetus
   Part
37 Intro|            Socrates has had a similar dream, and has further heard that
38 Intro|              light on Psychology is a dream in which scientific men
39 Intro|            remember,’ ‘I imagine,’ ‘I dream,’ ‘I act,’ ‘I endeavour,’ ‘
40 Text |            and all our thoughts are a dream; or whether we are awake,
41 Text |           talking to one another in a dream; and when in a dream we
42 Text |             in a dream; and when in a dream we seem to be narrating
43 Text |          whether we are awake or in a dream. And as our time is equally
44 Text |              Let me give you, then, a dream in return for a dream:—Methought
45 Text |               a dream in return for a dream:—Methought that I too had
46 Text |            Methought that I too had a dream, and I heard in my dream
47 Text |              dream, and I heard in my dream that the primeval letters
48 Text |            that the form in which the dream appeared to you?~THEAETETUS:
49 Text |          definition of knowledge is a dream only. But perhaps we had


Timaeus
   Part
50 Intro|          would see all things as in a dream.~The ancient physical philosophers
51 Intro|             these as in a Pythagorean dream, stripped of qualitative
52 Intro|               know all things as in a dream: after a while they look
53 Text |            which we beholding as in a dream, say of all existence that
54 Text |               been said, whether in a dream or when he was awake, by