Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|       the first thoughts of an intelligent youth; the third, which


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|    would be more sensitive and intelligent than the rest. Suddenly,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 3 Intro|       The business of the most intelligent men at Athens.’ The cobbler
 4 Intro|        Athens.’ The cobbler is intelligent in shoemaking, and is therefore
 5 Intro|        good in that; he is not intelligent, and therefore not good,


Laches
   Part
 6 Intro|       more courageous than the intelligent, the bad than the good.


Laws
   Book
 7 7    |      whereby they prove to any intelligent person, that all bodies
 8 10   |      it is not easy to give an intelligent answer; and therefore I
 9 12   |     habit only, and without an intelligent understanding of them. And
10 12   | declare yourself to be, of all intelligent beings, when you are asked
11 12   |       necessity, and not by an intelligent will accomplishing good.~


Parmenides
   Part
12 Intro|  causes in nature, nor even an intelligent cause like a human agent—


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|    seen dogs more faithful and intelligent than men, and men who are


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Text |    origin?~SOCRATES: I mean an intelligent word graven in the soul


Philebus
   Part
15 Intro| Anaxagoras the existence of an intelligent mind and cause. Of the Heracliteans,
16 Intro|        a few prejudices, which intelligent opponents of Utilitarianism
17 Intro|       those speculations which intelligent men might ‘agree to discard.’
18 Intro|        may be the law of every intelligent being.’ This view is noble


The Republic
   Book
19 9    |       that the pleasure of the intelligent part of the soul is the


The Sophist
   Part
20 Intro|        or Callicles, or of any intelligent Athenian, with the splendid
21 Text |        he can deceive the less intelligent sort of young children,


The Statesman
   Part
22 Intro|        he would substitute the intelligent will of the legislator.
23 Intro|      sort of division which an intelligent crane would make: he would
24 Intro|    enlivened by colour. And to intelligent persons language is, or
25 Intro|   there is something higher—an intelligent ruler, whether God or man,
26 Intro|      Barbarians, and that some intelligent animal, like a crane, might
27 Text |    blending of colours. Now to intelligent persons a living being had


The Symposium
   Part
28 Intro|       and delights only in the intelligent nature of man, and is faithful
29 Intro|       he sees everything as an intelligent physicist, and, like many
30 Intro|        meaning of love between intelligent beings. His account of the
31 Text |        is the more valiant and intelligent nature; any one may recognise
32 Text |        they love not boys, but intelligent beings whose reason is beginning


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|     received from without, the intelligent element retires, and the
34 Text |        me—a method to which no intelligent person will object, quite


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|     that of visible things the intelligent is superior to the unintelligent,
36 Intro|     whole heaven, and to teach intelligent beings that knowledge of
37 Intro|        the periods of the most intelligent nature; a month is created
38 Intro|       the intelligible and the intelligent; it belongs to the class
39 Intro|      being the most perfect or intelligent. Yet Plato also speaks of
40 Intro|     same proportions. Both are intelligent natures endued with the
41 Text |      whole was fairer than the intelligent taken as a whole; and that
42 Text |     the period of the one most intelligent revolution. And the month
43 Text |       and made them follow the intelligent motion of the supreme, distributing
44 Text |     ought to explore causes of intelligent nature first of all, and,
45 Text |         is not regarded by the intelligent votary of the Muses as given