Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|          and Symposium: and it is probable, though far from certain,
 2 Intro|           the results can only be probable; there are no materials


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           him Astyanax, is it not probable that the other name was
 4 Intro|         primitive language, it is probable that the sentence is more
 5 Text |          HERMOGENES: That is very probable, until some more probable
 6 Text |         probable, until some more probable notion gets into your head.~
 7 Text |         if you desire to know the probable truth about them; they are
 8 Text |        HERMOGENES: That is surely probable.~SOCRATES: Yes; and the
 9 Text |        world.~HERMOGENES: That is probable.~SOCRATES: Again, cherdaleon (
10 Text |         that the opposite is more probable, and I already find myself


Critias
   Part
11 Text |     priests said what is not only probable but manifestly true, that


Laws
   Book
12 3    |          time.~Cleinias. A highly probable supposition.~Athenian. At
13 6    |           few or none such, as is probable at the foundation of a new


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|         but from the analogy of a probable future to which we are tending.
15 Intro|          The myth too is far more probable to that age than to ours,
16 Text |         opinion to be exceedingly probable.~And those who have chosen
17 Text |         at all, but rests only on probable and plausible grounds; and


Phaedrus
   Part
18 Intro|            The latter is the more probable; for the horses of the gods
19 Intro|   distinction between certain and probable matter. The three speeches
20 Intro|          It is possible, and even probable, that the extension of the


Philebus
   Part
21 Text |          PROTARCHUS: That is very probable.~SOCRATES: And the restoration


Protagoras
   Part
22 Intro|         fiction, aims only at the probable, and shows in many Dialogues (
23 Text |       blood. And Simonides, as is probable, considered that he himself


The Republic
   Book
24 3    |         or could now even be made probable, if it did. ~How your words
25 7    |            Well, all that is very probable. But how is the image applicable


The Seventh Letter
   Part
26 Text |           were concerned, and the probable line which their conduct


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|           encouraging sign of our probable success in the rest of the


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Intro| preparation, or Protagoras of the probable effect of a speech than
29 Intro|           which at best were only probable. The mind, tired of wandering,
30 Intro|         by association. Yet it is probable, or indeed certain, that


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|         appear to be great. It is probable that the relation of the
32 Intro|         created image can only be probable; being is to becoming what
33 Intro|          necessity permitted.~The probable conclusion is as follows:—
34 Intro|         venture to assert what is probable both concerning soul and
35 Intro|       that he is speaking what is probable only. The dialogue is put
36 Intro|    reappear in the Timaeus. It is probable that among the Pythagoreans
37 Intro|       Gods? Although they give no probable or certain proofs, still,
38 Text |          accept the tale which is probable and enquire no further.~
39 Text |       gods? Although they give no probable or certain proofs, still,
40 Text |        will do my best to give as probable an explanation as any other—
41 Text |         any other—or rather, more probable; and I will first go back
42 Text |       elements or kinds, the most probable conclusion is as follows:—
43 Text |           who would arrive at the probable truth of nature ought duly
44 Text |           of generation which are probable only; he will thus gain
45 Text |           indeed any tolerable or probable explanation of them. Again,
46 Text |       what has been said by us is probable, and will be rendered more
47 Text |         and will be rendered more probable by investigation. Let us