The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        some of them having first convinced themselves—all this class
 2 Text |       being is ever likely to be convinced by you. But either I do
 3 Text |       understanding will ever be convinced by you that the same men
 4 Text |       let me go now, and are not convinced by Anytus, who said that
 5 Text |        speak rather because I am convinced that I never intentionally
 6 Text |       believe that I should have convinced you. But I cannot in a moment
 7 Text |     great slanders; and, as I am convinced that I never wronged another,


Charmides
   Part
 8 PreS |       nature,’ and having become convinced that the many cannot be
 9 Text |         longer forbear, and I am convinced of the truth of the suspicion


Cratylus
   Part
10 Text |         good and noble; and I am convinced of this, because he further


Crito
   Part
11 Text |        if you can, and I will be convinced; or else cease, my dear


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Text |          him only who is already convinced that he ought to learn of
13 Text |        or of him also who is not convinced, either because he imagines


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|         to him, Polus is at last convinced of their truth; at least,
15 Intro|     stage: he is with difficulty convinced that Socrates is in earnest;
16 Intro|   politician at all. There he is convinced that he or any other good
17 Intro|         Socrates, as you will be convinced, if you leave philosophy
18 Intro|         Socrates professes to be convinced by reason only, yet the
19 Intro|       his master Socrates. He is convinced that, somehow or other,
20 Text |        the world, I am not quite convinced by them. (Compare Symp.:
21 Text |      more thoroughly, you may be convinced for all that. Please, then,


Laws
   Book
22 4    |       for him until he has first convinced him; at last, when he has
23 7    |         a little while ago quite convinced that no silver or golden
24 10   |          though they were firmly convinced of their existence; who


Meno
   Part
25 Intro|        of which he is absolutely convinced.~In the Republic the ideas


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |  inquiring, and is not so easily convinced by the first thing which
27 Text |        all opposites? and are we convinced that all of them are generated
28 Text |    beginning to recollect and be convinced; but I should still like
29 Text |       souls.~Yes, Socrates; I am convinced that there is precisely
30 Text |          that he is sufficiently convinced of the existence of the
31 Text |       When we had been so firmly convinced before, now to have our
32 Text |       existence. Having, as I am convinced, rightly accepted this conclusion,
33 Text |     exist in another world!~I am convinced, Socrates, said Cebes, and


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro| described as all of them at last convinced by the arguments of Socrates.
35 Text |        but listen to the sequel; convinced of what I have just been


The Republic
   Book
36 1    |        people in general are not convinced by you when you speak thus;
37 1    |         he replied; they are not convinced: and there is something
38 1    |     openly declare that I am not convinced, and that I do not believe
39 1    |           if you are not already convinced by what I have just said;
40 1    |          replied, but he has not convinced me. ~Then shall we try to
41 2    |        But I am too stupid to be convinced by him. ~I wish, he said,
42 3    |         his own vices when he is convinced that similar wickednesses
43 5    |       too extravagant; for to be convinced that in no other State can
44 6    |        to you, and will never be convinced; Thrasymachus least of all. ~
45 10   |        Yes, he said; I have been convinced by the argument, as I believe


The Seventh Letter
   Part
46 Text |         other like truths that I convinced Dion, and it is I who have


The Sophist
   Part
47 Intro|       ignorance of mankind he is convinced that without any interruption


The Symposium
   Part
48 Intro|         of hearts too, as he has convinced Alcibiades, and made him


Theaetetus
   Part
49 Intro|          nothing, am not equally convinced that I am. This is one way
50 Text |       man? Are you so profoundly convinced of this? Rather would it
51 Text |          whose dulness cannot be convinced, and who will never leave


Timaeus
   Part
52 Intro|       which Plato is more firmly convinced than of the priority of