Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         English language easily adapted to it. The rapidity and


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         observed that alpha was adapted to express size; eta length;
 3 Intro|      form which is already best adapted to his purpose. The true
 4 Text |    whatever is the shuttle best adapted to each kind of work, that
 5 Text |   instrument which is naturally adapted to each work, he must express
 6 Text |     into iron the forms of awls adapted by nature to their several
 7 Text |     into wood forms of shuttles adapted by nature to their uses?~
 8 Text |     name could have been better adapted to express the attributes
 9 Text |       made, and any name may be adapted to any object.~HERMOGENES:


Critias
   Part
10 Text |       land, which was naturally adapted for wisdom and virtue; and
11 Text |       and they were wonderfully adapted for use by reason of the


Laws
   Book
12 1    |   ground in our country is more adapted to locomotion on foot; but
13 1    |      one course of treatment is adapted to a particular constitution.
14 1    |       madden us? What is better adapted than the festive use of
15 5    |      such a constitution is ill adapted to a legislator who has
16 7    |      goes on, their bodies grow adapted to them, and they learn
17 7    |     which, when consecrated and adapted to the different festivals,
18 9    | regulated and will be perfectly adapted to the practice of virtue.
19 12   |      country which is naturally adapted for receiving and concealing


Parmenides
   Part
20 Intro|         fineness and regularity adapted to one another. Like the


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Text |     middle, beginning, and end, adapted to one another and to the
22 Text |       kinds and affections, and adapted them to one another, he
23 Text |    modes of discourse which are adapted to different natures, and


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|         is like a waxen tablet, adapted to receive them; but they
25 Intro|       of Bentham, but has to be adapted to meet objections; its
26 Intro|        doctrine of Thrasymachus adapted to the public opinion of


The Republic
   Book
27 2    |      natures among us which are adapted to different occupations. ~
28 4    |       which his nature was best adapted; now justice is this principle
29 6    |  describing of the natures best adapted to the best of all pursuits;
30 6    |         in your opinion the one adapted to her. ~Not any of them,
31 6    |        a third nature specially adapted to the purpose, the owner


The Sophist
   Part
32 Intro|       facts. The glass which is adapted to distant objects takes
33 Intro|       order of thought has been adapted to the logical, so we have
34 Intro|         has been in some degree adapted to the order of thought
35 Intro|       of thought which are best adapted for the expression of facts.


The Statesman
   Part
36 Intro|  texture of the woof. These are adapted to each other, and the orderly
37 Intro|     truths have no outward form adapted to the eye of sense, and
38 Intro|  inter-marriage of dispositions adapted to supply the defects of


Theaetetus
   Part
39 Intro|       and rest were equally ill adapted to express its nature, although
40 Intro|     points of view, and becomes adapted to new conditions of knowledge.


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|        primary triangles as are adapted by their perfection to produce
42 Intro|   originally wild and have been adapted by cultivation to our use.
43 Intro|         not. It was a legend so adapted to the human mind that it
44 Text |          and proportion is best adapted to effect such a union.
45 Text |   instruments of time severally adapted to them, and to come forth
46 Text |          so much of music as is adapted to the sound of the voice
47 Text |   straight and smooth, and were adapted by their perfection to produce
48 Text |         be the fairest and best adapted to that purpose. A minute