Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|              one’s own business,’ is assumed to have been borrowed by
 2 Text |            have studied, may well be assumed to know the meaning of them;
 3 Text |           science, for this has been assumed to be the province of wisdom.~


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|          secondary cause; and God is assumed to have worked a miracle
 5 Intro|            therefore not be silently assumed.~‘Natural selection’ and


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |         principle in us which may be assumed to be improved by justice


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|              406), and therefore the assumed date of the dialogue has
 8 Intro|            opinions cannot always be assumed to be those which he puts


Lysis
   Part
 9 Text |           good nor evil.~That may be assumed to be certain.~And does


Meno
   Part
10 Text |      teachers nor disciples exist be assumed to be incapable of being


Parmenides
   Part
11 Intro|              Aristotle to be hastily assumed; there is at least a doubt
12 Intro| non-existence of the one are equally assumed to involve the existence
13 Text |         since the one, which we have assumed, is, must not the whole,


Phaedo
   Part
14 Text |              the uncompounded may be assumed to be the same and unchanging,
15 Text |             which I adopted: I first assumed some principle which I judged


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Text |            our two discourses, alike assumed, first of all, a single


Philebus
   Part
17 Intro|         pleasure to be the good, and assumed them to be one nature; I
18 Intro|              forms which the enquiry assumed among the Socratic schools.


Protagoras
   Part
19 Intro|             this knowledge, which is assumed to be a knowledge of pleasures
20 Intro|            by the different attitude assumed towards the teaching and
21 Text |        understands?~Yes, that may be assumed.~And what is that which
22 Text |            of knowledge which may be assumed equally to be the condition
23 Text |            to agree if everything is assumed to have only one opposite


The Republic
   Book
24 1    |            Polemarchus? I asked. ~We assumed that he is a friend who
25 3    |              loveliest? ~That may be assumed. ~And the man who has the
26 4    |              in a certain way may be assumed to be justice. Can you tell
27 5    |              dangerous? ~That may be assumed. ~And they will take them
28 5    |             not-being, ignorance was assumed to be the necessary correlative;
29 10   |            destruction? ~That may be assumed. ~Well, I said, and is there
30 10   |     injustice, like disease, must be assumed to be fatal to the unjust,


The Sophist
   Part
31 Intro|      honourable name which they have assumed, or applies it to them only
32 Intro|              many forms which he has assumed: (1) he was the paid hunter
33 Intro|          nature and reason. They are assumed, as he is fond of repeating,


The Statesman
   Part
34 Intro|       Statesman, which can hardly be assumed without proof, since the
35 Intro|             close connexion which is assumed by Plato to exist between
36 Text |         proved, and may therefore be assumed.~STRANGER: The king is clearly


Theaetetus
   Part
37 Intro|             between his real and his assumed wisdom. No one is the superior
38 Intro|         sensible perception,’ may be assumed to be a current philosophical
39 Text |     Protagoras on the ground that he assumed all to be equal and sufficient
40 Text |              SOCRATES: And wisdom is assumed by them to be true thought,
41 Text |           knowledge, of which we are assumed not to know the nature.~
42 Text |         SOCRATES: The definition was assumed to be the interpretation


Timaeus
   Part
43 Intro|              forms of air and earth, assumed various shapes. By the motion
44 Text |            discussion: one, which we assumed, was a pattern intelligible
45 Text |            of the triangles which we assumed at first, that which has