The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         properties, but first and chiefly to care about the greatest


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF |          to whom I refer, proceed chiefly on grounds of internal evidence;
 3 PreS |        earlier one which is found chiefly in the Republic and the
 4 Intro|          interest of the Dialogue chiefly centres in the youth Charmides,
 5 Intro|           of the Charmides arises chiefly from the two senses of the
 6 Text |      moment I pursue the argument chiefly for my own sake, and perhaps


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|        they have arisen; they are chiefly designed to bring an earlier
 8 Intro|       that of Bishop Wilkins, are chiefly useful in showing what language
 9 Intro|         entirely lost. It belongs chiefly to early language, in which
10 Intro|        euphony, by which is meant chiefly the greater pleasure to
11 Intro|         and polish of language is chiefly to be attributed; and the


Crito
   Part
12 Text |         but a good life, is to be chiefly valued?~CRITO: Yes, that


Euthydemus
   Part
13 Intro|           present time, and based chiefly on the methods of Modern


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Pre  |       overbalanced by the weight (chiefly) of internal evidence in


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|            a few great criminals, chiefly tyrants, are reserved as


Laws
   Book
16 1    |          He would have the latter chiefly in view.~Athenian. And would
17 4    |          the dead, honouring them chiefly by omitting nothing that
18 6    |          our legislation has been chiefly occupied with the appointment
19 10   |        motions the one which mind chiefly resembles; this I will bring


Lysis
   Part
20 Intro|        friendship are to be found chiefly among the Greeks and Romans.


Menexenus
   Part
21 Pre  |       overbalanced by the weight (chiefly) of internal evidence in


Parmenides
   Part
22 Intro|         anamnesis of the Ideas is chiefly insisted upon in the mythical


Phaedo
   Part
23 Intro|       even of the best men depend chiefly on the accidents of their


Phaedrus
   Part
24 Intro|           speech seems to consist chiefly in a better arrangement
25 Intro|       Athens; so in the Phaedrus, chiefly in the latter part, he aims
26 Text |       these are the Muses who are chiefly concerned with heaven and


Philebus
   Part
27 Intro|      pre-existent ideas, which is chiefly discussed by him in the
28 Intro|          conceptions are realized chiefly by the help of the material
29 Intro|        the uncertainty of morals? Chiefly to this,—that philosophers


The Republic
   Book
30 3    |        way of torturing first and chiefly himself, and secondly the
31 3    |     teachers of both have in view chiefly the improvement of the soul. ~


The Sophist
   Part
32 Intro|      philosophy consisted only or chiefly in the categories of logic.


The Statesman
   Part
33 Intro|           old names. Plato is now chiefly concerned, not with the
34 Intro|        working in wool; these are chiefly of two kinds, falling under
35 Intro|          sort. But our concern is chiefly with that part of the art
36 Intro|          there are to his throne, chiefly among the class of serving-men.


Theaetetus
   Part
37 Intro|         the saying of Theaetetus? Chiefly in this—that the modern
38 Intro|         and is therefore acquired chiefly through the sense of sight:
39 Intro|     difference between them seems chiefly to lie in the activity of
40 Intro| imperceptible differences we seem chiefly to derive our ideas of distance


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|  convulsions of nature, which are chiefly brought about by the two
42 Intro|       universe. They were created chiefly of fire, that they might
43 Intro|          known to him. What Plato chiefly intends to express is that
44 Intro|         work are preserved to us, chiefly in Stobaeus, a few in Boethius
45 Text |           disease of the soul due chiefly to the moisture and fluidity