Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |       for temperance I define in plain words to be the doing of


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|        the figure of a limitless plain divided into countries and
 3 Text |          Socrates; that is quite plain.~SOCRATES: Not if you restore


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|          a very fair and fertile plain, and near the centre, about
 5 Intro|      about fifty stadia from the plain, there was a low mountain
 6 Intro|         din of human voices.~The plain around the city was highly
 7 Text |        whole island, there was a plain which is said to have been
 8 Text |       and very fertile. Near the plain again, and also in the centre
 9 Text | surrounding the city was a level plain, itself surrounded by mountains
10 Text |          I will now describe the plain, as it was fashioned by
11 Text |   carried round the whole of the plain, and was ten thousand stadia
12 Text | mountains, and winding round the plain and meeting at the city,
13 Text |          cut from it through the plain, and again let off into
14 Text |          each of the lots in the plain had to find a leader for


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|     argument should be stated in plain terms; after the manner
16 Text |      found repeating a seemingly plain question; for I ask not


Laws
   Book
17 1    |       not like Thessaly, a large plain; and for this reason they
18 2    |        of what I am saying is as plain as the fact that Crete is
19 3    |           that the cities in the plain and on the sea–coast were
20 3    |        from the heights into the plain.~Cleinias. Of course.~Athenian.
21 3    |          Ilium been built on the plain to be a city of speaking
22 3    |    mountain, in a large and fair plain, on a sort of low hill,
23 4    |          proportion of hill, and plain, and wood?~Cleinias. Like
24 4    |          there is more rock than plain?~Cleinias. Exactly.~Athenian.
25 5    |        of life. And this will be plain, if a man has a true taste
26 10   |        kindred laws, then, as is plain, we must say that the best


Phaedo
   Part
27 Text |         argument; and if that be plain and clear, there will be


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|          turn away and leave the plain of truth. But if the soul
29 Intro|   language of irony into that of plain reflection and common sense.
30 Text |          eagerness to behold the plain of truth is that pasturage


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|          that morality should be plain and fixed, and should use


The Republic
   Book
32 1    |     present; then we should have plain proof that the true ruler
33 4    |     tries to obtain it? ~That is plain. ~And if you suppose something
34 8    |        be seen, not "larding the plain" with his bulk, but himself
35 10   |          a scorching heat to the plain of Forgetfulness, which


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text |           This we did not say in plain words, for that would not
37 Text |        you have heard from me in plain words. And whoever among


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|          Hegelian all things are plain and clear, while he who
39 Text |        not.~STRANGER: It is also plain, that in speaking of something
40 Text |        least fear.~STRANGER: The plain result is that motion, since


The Symposium
   Part
41 Text |         I thought that I must be plain with him and have no more


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|  succeeded in making his meaning plain, Socrates proceeds to analyze (
43 Text |      invite horsemen to the open plain; do but ask him, and he