Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        can only realize to a very imperfect degree the common distinction


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       which he acknowledges to be imperfect? or does he mean to imply
 3 Intro|       imitation may be partial or imperfect, that a knowledge of things
 4 Intro|       only some of them, a bad or imperfect one, but still a picture;
 5 Intro|       only some of them, a bad or imperfect one, but a name still. The
 6 Intro|          have arisen in an age of imperfect consciousness, which had
 7 Intro|         we can form of it, though imperfect and uncertain, is gained
 8 Intro|         by Victor Hugo), from the imperfect articulation of the deaf
 9 Intro|         themselves into a sort of imperfect system; groups of personal
10 Intro|       fixed or crystallized in an imperfect form either from the influence
11 Text |          the opposite is the most imperfect. But let me ask you, what


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|         and justice, is certainly imperfect. But ideas must be given
13 Intro|  represented. They partake of the imperfect nature of language, and
14 Intro|          for them, and what, from imperfect education or deficient powers


Laws
   Book
15 6    |          able to add what is left imperfect through the defect of the
16 7    |           for as yet all has been imperfect, and nothing has been said


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|        The words which we use are imperfect expressions of His true


Phaedo
   Part
18 Intro|        imitation of morality, and imperfect moral claims upon the benevolence


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|       truth, not according to the imperfect copies of them which are
20 Intro|        such a parody, though very imperfect, is to transfer his thoughts
21 Intro|     methods of education are very imperfect, and therefore that we cannot
22 Text |          whole world; whereas the imperfect soul, losing her wings and


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro| coexistence of contradictories as imperfect and divided elements of
24 Intro|        men would coincide, in the imperfect state they often diverge,
25 Text |            Is the good perfect or imperfect?~PROTARCHUS: The most perfect,


The Republic
   Book
26 6    |          by her whose natures are imperfect and whose souls are maimed
27 6    |         fair measure; for nothing imperfect is the measure of anything,


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|        walls. There are many such imperfect syncretisms or eclecticisms


The Statesman
   Part
29 Intro|         possible, is best for the imperfect condition of man.~I will
30 Intro|           become the symbol of an imperfect good, which is almost an


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|        and states;’ and even from imperfect combinations of the two


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|           a right conclusion from imperfect knowledge. But the correctness
33 Intro|          is still rudimentary and imperfect. It naturally began with
34 Intro|           having a unity (however imperfect) of their own, pour like
35 Intro|           only the fading away or imperfect realization of the outward.
36 Intro|         of man to God and nature, imperfect indeed, but the best we


Timaeus
   Part
37 Intro|          heavenly bodies with the imperfect representation of them (
38 Intro|         Greek, arising out of his imperfect knowledge and high aspirations,
39 Intro|       cosmos would necessarily be imperfect and unequal, being the first
40 Intro|      other, or one of which is an imperfect copy of the other, or one
41 Intro|      formed a conception, however imperfect, either of the human frame
42 Intro|          of his life, and returns imperfect and good for nothing to
43 Text |       beautiful which is like any imperfect thing; but let us suppose
44 Text |          of his life, and returns imperfect and good for nothing to