Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           and is in the upper part smooth, and in the lower part shaggy.
 2 Text |            her amiability, and her smooth and easy-going way of behaving.
 3 Text |           truth that is in him the smooth or sacred form which dwells
 4 Text |          two-formed son of Hermes, smooth in his upper part, and rough
 5 Text |          gallop away when I get on smooth ground. There are a good


Critias
   Part
 6 Text |            towards the sea; it was smooth and even, and of an oblong


Laws
   Book
 7 4    |          the road to wickedness is smooth and can be travelled without
 8 6    |        care to have them always as smooth as they can; and shall provide


Lysis
   Part
 9 Text |        Beauty is certainly a soft, smooth, slippery thing, and therefore


Phaedrus
   Part
10 Text |          an echo rebounds from the smooth rocks and returns whence


Philebus
   Part
11 Text |          SOCRATES: When sounds are smooth and clear, and have a single


The Republic
   Book
12 1    |         inquire whether the way is smooth and easy or rugged and difficult.
13 2    |        without trouble; the way is smooth and her dwelling-place is
14 6    | reflections in water and in solid, smooth and polished bodies and
15 10   |          and underground, would be smooth and heavenly. Most curious,


The Sophist
   Part
16 Text |            the light in bright and smooth objects meets on their surface


The Statesman
   Part
17 Text |      cheeks the bearded man became smooth, and recovered their former
18 Text |            out of them forming one smooth and even web, to entrust


The Symposium
   Part
19 Text |          much as a shoemaker might smooth leather upon a last; he


Theaetetus
   Part
20 Intro|        words ker and keros, may be smooth and deep, and large enough,
21 Text |          is deep and abundant, and smooth and perfectly tempered,


Timaeus
   Part
22 Intro|           him. He was finished and smooth, having neither eyes nor
23 Intro|        from without meet about the smooth and bright surface of the
24 Intro|          to receive scents, or the smooth and soft materials on which
25 Intro|    elements towards the lower. The smooth and the rough are severally
26 Intro|           that which is uniform is smooth, and the opposite is harsh.
27 Intro|         sweet, and also bitter and smooth, in order that the power
28 Intro|         was formed by sifting pure smooth earth and wetting it with
29 Intro|          instead of being oily and smooth and glutinous becomes rough
30 Intro|          imagined by Plato to be a smooth and bright substance, having
31 Intro|         the bone was formed out of smooth earth; liquids of various
32 Text |            off, making the surface smooth all round for many reasons;
33 Text |        this reason he gave a body, smooth and even, having a surface
34 Text |       through the eyes in a stream smooth and dense, compressing the
35 Text |          images in mirrors and all smooth and bright surfaces. For
36 Text |          the eye on the bright and smooth surface. And right appears
37 Text |          mirror is concave and its smooth surface repels the right
38 Text |            the surface as even and smooth as possible. In the same
39 Text |          the oily nature, which is smooth and divides the visual ray,
40 Text |         these phenomena. As to the smooth and the rough, any one who
41 Text |        which share in and are made smooth by the heat of the mouth,
42 Text |          is regular is equable and smooth, and the reverse is harsh.
43 Text |        that it should be solid and smooth, and bright and sweet, and
44 Text |         makes them to be right and smooth and free, and renders the
45 Text |     triangles as were straight and smooth, and were adapted by their
46 Text |             Having sifted pure and smooth earth he kneaded it and
47 Text |            and from being oily and smooth and glutinous becomes rough