Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |             genuine all the writings commonly attributed to Plato in antiquity,


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           reflection; they have been commonly transferred from matter
 3 Intro|       ordinary speech, though we are commonly roused to attention by the
 4 Intro|  forgetfulness of proper names (more commonly than of other words because
 5 Intro|        invention of writing again is commonly attributed to a particular
 6 Intro|           expressed which is already commonly or universally known. A


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|       experience shows that they are commonly divorced—the ordinary politician
 8 Text |           thing enough; just what is commonly said, that a man should


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |         calls a magnet, but which is commonly known as the stone of Heraclea.


Laws
   Book
10 1    |              are by nature more than commonly valiant and bold; now we
11 4    |        mentioned all those which are commonly recognized. Now you must
12 4    |          things, and not man, as men commonly say (Protagoras): the words
13 5    |            and the defect of them is commonly a cause of slavery. And,
14 5    |           resort. For in this way we commonly dispose of great sinners
15 6    |          manner:—Let any persons who commonly take an interest in such
16 7    |            we are now describing are commonly called by the general name
17 8    |              wine and food, which is commonly called retail trade. And
18 9    |             desire; and this is most commonly found to exist where the


Lysis
   Part
19 Intro|           many other human evils, is commonly due to a want of tact and
20 Text |        patronymic, and is not as yet commonly called by his own name;


Meno
   Part
21 Intro|             the methods of education commonly employed, or the standard


Phaedo
   Part
22 Text |             And recollection is most commonly a process of recovering
23 Text |            it is the heaven which is commonly spoken of by us as the ether,


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|              not confined, as people commonly suppose, to arguments in


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro|           final cause. And we should commonly identify a first cause with
26 Text |               SOCRATES: The bad then commonly delight in false pleasures,
27 Text |          power of guessing, which is commonly called art, and is perfected
28 Text |         coming to the birth, and are commonly the ruin of the children


Protagoras
   Part
29 Text |       another mind; and that men are commonly supposed to know the things


The Republic
   Book
30 1    |              tale of my acquaintance commonly is: I cannot eat, I cannot
31 1    |           name implies; though he is commonly said to err, and I adopted
32 2    |         well-ordered States they are commonly those who are the weakest
33 2    |           they will work, in summer, commonly, stripped and barefoot,
34 3    |           that in former days, as is commonly said, before the time of
35 5    |         Certainly. ~Such differences commonly originate in a disagreement
36 8    |         natural desires of the drone commonly exist in him all the same
37 8    |            resources, and the result commonly is that he loses the prize
38 8    |            which the magistrates are commonly elected by lot. ~Yes, he
39 8    |          following, as I suspect, is commonly the process. ~What is the


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|            Cynics and Antisthenes is commonly attributed, on the authority
41 Text |             and answers, and this is commonly called disputation?~THEAETETUS:
42 Text | time-honoured mode which our fathers commonly practised towards their


The Statesman
   Part
43 Text |              the parts of virtue are commonly said to be friendly to one
44 Text |              YOUNG SOCRATES: That is commonly said.~STRANGER: But those


Theaetetus
   Part
45 Intro|        knowledge the terms which are commonly applied to sight. He asks
46 Text |         meaning of terms as they are commonly used in argument, he may


Timaeus
   Part
47 Intro|            vice in general, which is commonly regarded as disgraceful,
48 Intro|         veins on the other, which is commonly called the circulation of
49 Text |             example, the tongue. But commonly this is not the case. For
50 Text |          place in this order, health commonly results; when in the opposite