Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        appear to express the same truths from a different point of
 2 Intro|    neighbourhood of several great truths, which he views in various


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           seems to contain deeper truths about language than any


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|       intermingled (‘Why, here be truths!’): (3) the extreme minuteness


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Intro|   proposition, nor extract hidden truths from the copula, nor dispute
 6 Intro|         and transition. Two great truths seem to be indirectly taught


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|          doubt of the fundamental truths of morality. He evidently
 8 Intro|          he soars. When declaring truths which the many will not
 9 Intro|     higher reason. He is uttering truths before they can be understood,
10 Intro|    ethical character. The noblest truths, sung of in the purest and
11 Intro|         expression to the highest truths; and in which the trifles
12 Text |         proclaim in word and song truths welcome and unwelcome?—which
13 Text |        who am the sufferer. These truths, which have been already


Ion
   Part
14 Intro|         some Socratic or Platonic truths are allowed dimly to appear.~
15 Intro|        Yet the feelings too bring truths home to the minds of many


Laws
   Book
16 2    |         short time. These are the truths which, if I am not mistaken,
17 10   |            and of all those other truths which you were just now
18 12   |          where great and glorious truths are concerned?~Cleinias.


Lysis
   Part
19 Intro|     science of logic. Some higher truths appear through the mist.


Meno
   Part
20 Intro|        from whom Socrates elicits truths of arithmetic and geometry,
21 Intro|          the soul, which had seen truths in the form of the universal,
22 Intro|       hypotheses, or mathematical truths or principles.~In the Timaeus,
23 Intro|        any other dialogue, of the truths which he conceives to be
24 Intro|          of another. The ‘eternal truths’ of which metaphysicians


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro|          the sun and stars, great truths are contained. At the same


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|            on some of the deepest truths of philosophy. There is
27 Text |       before thought self-evident truths; e.g. such a fact as that


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|           however faint, of ideal truths. ‘Not in that way was wisdom
29 Intro|        contradictory to unpopular truths which are assured to us
30 Text |        high speculation about the truths of nature; hence come loftiness


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|    argument, what are the highest truths which the soul has the power
32 Intro|     physics, to a few very simple truths. And not unfrequently the


Protagoras
   Part
33 Intro|        mankind, veils thrown over truths which are lightly suggested,


The Republic
   Book
34 6    |      should not think the highest truths worthy of attaining the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
35 Text |       urging these and other like truths that I convinced Dion, and
36 Text |         hearing talk of the great truths of philosophy, should feel


The Sophist
   Part
37 Intro|         those general or a priori truths which are supposed to transcend


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|          the greatest and noblest truths have no outward form adapted
39 Text |          the greatest and highest truths have no outward image of
40 Text |          ignorance of the highest truths—I mean to say, that they


The Symposium
   Part
41 Intro|      outward mask of the divinest truths.~When Alcibiades has done


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|           appears to be a body of truths stored up in books, which
43 Intro| consideration shows us that these truths are not really independent
44 Intro|    ancient scepticism.~The higher truths of philosophy and religion
45 Intro|         Again, we may compare the truths of space with other truths
46 Intro|        truths of space with other truths derived from experience,


Timaeus
   Part
47 Intro|        recreation to consider the truths of generation.~Water which
48 Intro|          sense. Of all scientific truths the greatest and simplest
49 Intro|     universe remains at rest. The truths of geometry and arithmetic
50 Intro|          Plato falls short of the truths of modern science, though
51 Intro|          modes in which spiritual truths are revealed to him, but
52 Text |   recreation turn to consider the truths of generation which are