The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       more serious answer.~Truly characteristic of Socrates is another point


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |    retain as far as possible the characteristic qualities of the ancient
 3 Intro|      Hesiod, which are eminently characteristic of Plato and his contemporaries; (


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|       young man. With a tenacity characteristic of the Heracleitean philosophers,
 5 Intro|          touching on some of the characteristic difficulties of early Greek
 6 Intro|          of the most curious and characteristic features of language, affecting


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|    narrowness, positiveness, are characteristic of his priestly office.


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro| everything, and lose the highest characteristic of art, which is simplicity.
 9 Intro|    remarkable, (1) for the truly characteristic declaration of Socrates
10 Intro|          been said that the most characteristic feature of the Gorgias is
11 Intro|        in the ideal state.~It is characteristic of Plato and of his age


Laches
   Part
12 Intro|   opinions, which they give in a characteristic manner. Nicias, the tactician,


Laws
   Book
13 1    |   Cleinias. Which you said to be characteristic of reverence, if I am not
14 7    |   exclude pleasure, which is the characteristic of all music. And if a man


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|        dei to toiouto zeteseos). Characteristic also of the temper of the
16 Intro|     material frame of man. It is characteristic of the first period of modern


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|      after ages to be peculiarly characteristic of him. How can he have


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |       quality which is specially characteristic of the philosopher?~Certainly.~


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|         compare Cratylus)? It is characteristic of the irony of Socrates
20 Intro|     insipid rhetoric is far more characteristic of Isocrates than of Lysias.)


Philebus
   Part
21 Intro|     altogether disappeared.~Some characteristic differences may here be
22 Intro|        by the same symbol is the characteristic and not the defect of numbers,
23 Intro|          the meaning of its most characteristic expressions is softened.
24 Intro|          Philebus which are very characteristic of Plato, and which we shall


The Republic
   Book
25 1    |          about money, which is a characteristic rather of those who have
26 1    |       not be angry with us. ~How characteristic of Socrates! he replied,
27 4    |  knowledge, which is the special characteristic of our part of the world,
28 7    |            Yes; that is a marked characteristic of it. ~And have you further


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|        at the commencement, by a characteristic jest about the statesman
30 Intro|    Theaetetus. The following are characteristic passages: ‘The ancient philosophers,
31 Intro|          the most distinguishing characteristic of him is, that he is a
32 Text |        appeared to me especially characteristic of him.~THEAETETUS: To what


The Statesman
   Part
33 Intro|       power but knowledge is the characteristic of a king or royal person.
34 Intro|     forms of government. (5) His characteristic is, that he alone has science,
35 Intro|    underived and uncontrolled,—a characteristic which distinguishes him
36 Intro|         satire of this remark is characteristic of Plato’s later style.~
37 Intro|   bitterness of the Statesman is characteristic of Plato’s later style,
38 Intro|     words in an inferior form is characteristic of Plato’s later style.~
39 Text |      would describe under a name characteristic of their common nature,


The Symposium
   Part
40 Intro|   speeches in praise of love are characteristic of the speakers, and contribute
41 Intro|           Such a rivalry is more characteristic of an imitator than of an
42 Text |      ironical manner which is so characteristic of him:—‘Alcibiades, my


Theaetetus
   Part
43 Intro|          the points of view, are characteristic of his best period of authorship.
44 Intro|   snubnosedness of Theaetetus, a characteristic which he shares with Socrates,
45 Intro| explanation,—the possession of a characteristic mark, which seems to answer
46 Intro|       parts, nor the addition of characteristic marks. Motion and rest were
47 Text |          precision, is generally characteristic of a liberal education,
48 Text |    difference and distinguishing characteristic of each thing, then, as
49 Text |        the common and not of the characteristic notion, you will only have


Timaeus
   Part
50 Intro|        was truly great and truly characteristic in him, his effort to realize
51 Intro|       satirically observes, ‘the characteristic of a very indefinite and
52 Intro|  testimony of wise men,’ is very characteristic of Plato.~
53 Text |          their indefiniteness is characteristic of a sadly indefinite and