Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |     saluted me from afar on all sides; and Chaerephon, who is


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|        conclusion—the different sides of the argument were personified
 3 Intro|        council and to hear both sides.~Hermogenes is of opinion
 4 Text |        until we have heard both sides.~HERMOGENES: I have often


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |         Acropolis and under the sides of the hill there dwelt


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Text |         figure having two equal sides. Do you not agree?~EUTHYPHRO:


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|     that Plato is playing ‘both sides of the game,’ and that in
 8 Intro|    while Plato balances the two sides of the serious controversy,


Laws
   Book
 9 7    |     free the neck and hands and sides, working with energy and


Phaedo
   Part
10 Text |   herself into herself from all sides out of the body; the dwelling


Phaedrus
   Part
11 Intro|         in the Republic, always sides with the reason. Both are


Philebus
   Part
12 Text |        you and I sum up the two sides?~PROTARCHUS: By all means.~
13 Text |       fair statement of the two sides of the argument?~PHILEBUS:


Protagoras
   Part
14 Intro|       his adversary had changed sides. Protagoras began by asserting,
15 Intro|   throws his thoughts into both sides of the argument, and certainly
16 Text |      same as equality, for both sides should be impartially heard,


The Sophist
   Part
17 Intro|         much to be said on both sides of a question. We may be
18 Intro|     apprehending these opposite sides or views—men are determined


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro| particular cases.~There are two sides from which positive laws
20 Text |  arrayed as enemies on opposite sides, and do not mingle with


The Symposium
   Part
21 Intro|     course, he is ‘playing both sides of the game,’ as in the
22 Text |         was round, his back and sides forming a circle; and he
23 Text |        pulled the skin from the sides all over that which in our


Theaetetus
   Part
24 Intro|         There are two, or more, sides to questions; and these
25 Intro|        figures which have equal sides, and oblong numbers, 3,
26 Intro|      figures which have unequal sides. But he has never succeeded
27 Text |         is contained in unequal sides;—all these we compared to
28 Text |       THEAETETUS: The lines, or sides, which have for their squares
29 Text |        is always arguing on all sides of a question; whose dulness


Timaeus
   Part
30 Intro|        mode, the right and left sides of the object are transposed.
31 Intro|         one having the opposite sides equal (isosceles), the other
32 Intro|          the other with unequal sides (scalene). These we may
33 Intro|      the triangle which has the sides unequal, the fourth from
34 Intro|        triangle which has equal sides, three can be resolved into
35 Intro|       burn? The fineness of the sides, the sharpness of the angles,
36 Intro|        the sensations from both sides might be diffused throughout
37 Intro|  pyramid, of which the base and sides are formed by four equilateral
38 Intro|        with the number of their sides.~The elements are supposed
39 Intro|  perhaps Plato may regard these sides or faces as only the forms
40 Intro|   icosahedron form the faces or sides of two regular octahedrons
41 Intro|         an octahedron gives the sides of two pyramids (8 = 4 x
42 Text |       right angle, having equal sides, while in the other the
43 Text |   unequal parts, having unequal sides. These, then, proceeding
44 Text |      from the one which has the sides unequal; the fourth alone
45 Text |     their diagonals and shorter sides on the same point as a centre,
46 Text |        that which has two equal sides is by nature more firmly
47 Text |     than that which has unequal sides; and of the compound figures
48 Text |     sharpness of its angles and sides, it coalesces with the fire,
49 Text |    consider the fineness of the sides, and the sharpness of the
50 Text |        the sensations from both sides might be distributed over