Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|   motion, and she in her wisdom moves with them, and the wise
 2 Intro|        signifying that the soul moves in harmony with the world (
 3 Intro|    pheresthai, because the soul moves in harmony with nature:
 4 Text |      termed concord, because he moves all together by an harmonious


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|     world by force—two or three moves on the political chess board
 6 Intro|     fore see—two or three weeks moves on the political chessboard
 7 Intro|         also of the unseen, and moves in a region between them.


Laws
   Book
 8 7    |        the pleasure is greater, moves his body more, and less
 9 7    |      kinds of imitation one man moves in an orderly, another in
10 7    |         the truth. Each of them moves in the same path—not in
11 9    |       to him, the impulse which moves you to rob temples is not
12 10   |       we will assume that which moves other, and is changed by
13 10   |      changed by another and yet moves other is second.~Cleinias.
14 10   |      Athenian. But if the world moves wildly and irregularly,
15 10   |     kinds of motion, that which moves in one place must move about
16 10   | Athenian. Either the soul which moves the sun this way and that,


Parmenides
   Part
17 Text |         It must.~And that which moves in a circle must rest upon
18 Text |        place?~Perhaps so, if it moves at all.~And have we not
19 Text |     older than itself, since it moves forward in time?~Certainly.~
20 Text |    never stands still and never moves?~Neither.~Nor is there any


Phaedo
   Part
21 Text |     interior of the earth which moves all this up and down, and


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Text |        immortal; but that which moves another and is moved by
23 Text | beginning of motion to all that moves besides. Now, the beginning


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|      perfection is embodied. It moves among ideas of holiness,


The Republic
   Book
25 4    |    State, if once started well, moves with accumulating force


The Seventh Letter
   Part
26 Text |        of this impiety while he moves about on earth, and when
27 Text |       all of these, as the mind moves up and down to each in turn,


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|         which neither rests nor moves.’ But how can there be anything
29 Intro|         which neither rests nor moves? Here is a second difficulty
30 Intro|   principle and with this lever moves mankind. Few attain to a


The Statesman
   Part
31 Text |   himself; and to think that he moves them at one time in one
32 Text |         and again, when let go, moves spontaneously, being set


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|       action, in which the mind moves forward, of itself, or under
34 Text |     cannot remember. Whereas he moves surely and smoothly and
35 Text |       it is carried to fro, and moves from place to place. Apply


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|      the liver. The sound which moves swiftly is acute; that which
37 Intro|    swiftly is acute; that which moves slowly is grave; that which
38 Intro|         element in which matter moves. The breath of man is within
39 Intro|      the process of respiration moves into the stomach and minces
40 Intro|       is acute, the sound which moves slowly is grave. A great
41 Text |         particles of water; and moves itself and is moved by other
42 Text |      the liver. The sound which moves swiftly is acute, and the
43 Text |      acute, and the sound which moves slowly is grave, and that
44 Text |     mouth and nostrils, when it moves towards the one, it drives
45 Text |      worst of all is that which moves the body, when at rest,