Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|        wanting which Critias is readily induced to admit at the
 2 Text |        to remember, quickly and readily, or quietly and slowly?~


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|      imagine.~‘I should be more readily persuaded, if you would
 4 Intro|       home to us, which is more readily understood or more easily
 5 Text |     think that I should be more readily persuaded, if you would
 6 Text |         correctness may be more readily apprehended in that instance:


Critias
   Part
 7 Intro|        we do not know. Socrates readily grants his request, and
 8 Intro|          which his divine power readily enabled him to excavate
 9 Intro|        world, like a child, has readily, and for the most part unhesitatingly,


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Text |     knows that such a charge is readily received by the world, as


Ion
   Part
11 Text |      art’; and you will see how readily and truly I shall answer


Laws
   Book
12 2    |         so improbable, has been readily believed, and also innumerable
13 4    |        therefore they could not readily build them. Hence they could
14 4    |      wish the citizens to be as readily persuaded to virtue as possible;
15 5    |        times, and that they may readily supply their various wants,
16 7    |         of the change; and they readily comply with the child’s
17 9    |        The obedient nature will readily yield to such exhortations,
18 11   | occupations themselves will not readily fall into habits of unbridled
19 11   |         if a man do know can he readily persuade others to believe


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro|         ourselves. And as Plato readily passes from the notion of
21 Text |      the cup to his lips, quite readily and cheerfully he drank


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Intro|      chariots of the gods glide readily upwards and stand upon the


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|     interest and perplexity. We readily acknowledge that a whole
24 Intro|        whole enquiry. We reason readily and cheerfully from a greatest
25 Text |      not many divisions, and we readily acknowledged it to be by
26 Text |       is essence.~PROTARCHUS: I readily accept from you both generation


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro| Protagoras himself. Hippocrates readily adopts the suggestion of


The Republic
   Book
28 2    |      desired impression is more readily taken. ~Quite true. ~And
29 5    |  proceed to speak, and the more readily since I am invited by you. ~
30 7    |        That, he replied, may be readily allowed, and is true. ~Then,
31 8    |            Exactly. ~The people readily assent; all their fears


The Seventh Letter
   Part
32 Text | remembering in his own case how readily intercourse with me had
33 Text |    relatives, he said, would be readily attracted towards the principles
34 Text |       way their object may most readily and easily be once for all


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|         But a good man will not readily acquiesce in this aphorism.
36 Intro|     right’?~Once more, while we readily admit that the world is


The Statesman
   Part
37 Text |      sensible images, which are readily known, and can be easily


The Symposium
   Part
38 Text |      with the fair; and now how readily has he invented a specious


Timaeus
   Part
39 Intro|     body which are easily moved readily transmit the motion to the
40 Intro|      same matter. He would have readily admitted that out of the
41 Text |       formation of the State, I readily assented, being very well
42 Text |         I would speak. And so I readily assented to your request
43 Text |    compel the smaller mass more readily than the larger; for when
44 Text |         easily produced is most readily felt, but is not accompanied