Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|   superfluity. But the remedial measures by which both are eliminated


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|     what is expedient. The only measures of which he approves are
 3 Intro|       which he approves are the measures which will pass. He has


Laws
   Book
 4 3    |        Athenian. Good; and what measures ought the legislator to
 5 4    |       is to be performed; lyric measures and music of every other
 6 5    | movements, as well as coins and measures, dry and liquid, and weights,
 7 5    |       both in themselves and as measures of height and depth, and
 8 7    |      trimeter, and all sorts of measures—some who are serious, others
 9 11   |       parents, we ought to take measures that the misfortune of orphanhood


Lysis
   Part
10 Text |       therefore value the three measures of wine, or the earthen


Parmenides
   Part
11 Intro|       greater or less number of measures. But the one, not having
12 Intro|       greater or less number of measures, for that would imply parts
13 Intro|    itself or other, having also measures or parts or numbers equal
14 Text |       equal must be of the same measures as that to which it is equal.~
15 Text |          the one will have more measures than that which is less,
16 Text |       the one will have greater measures than that which is less
17 Text |  sameness, have either the same measures or have anything else the
18 Text |         And not having the same measures, the one cannot be equal
19 Text |   whether it have fewer or more measures, it will have as many parts
20 Text |         as many parts as it has measures; and thus again the one
21 Text |      will have as many parts as measures.~Right.~And if it were of
22 Text |         equal and more and less measures or divisions than itself
23 Text |       and the others, and if of measures, also of parts?~Of course.~
24 Text |         equal and more and less measures or divisions, it will be
25 Text |        that?~It will be of more measures than those things which
26 Text |         and of as many parts as measures; and so with that to which
27 Text |     itself, it will be of equal measures with itself and of more
28 Text |    itself and of more and fewer measures than itself; and if of measures
29 Text | measures than itself; and if of measures then also of parts?~It will.~


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|          law.’ It is that which measures all things and assigns to
31 Intro|   universality in the law which measures actions by their tendencies
32 Text |        to be called rhythms and measures; and they tell us that the
33 Text |          which uses a number of measures and instruments, attains
34 Text |         only divine circles and measures in the building of a house?~


The Republic
   Book
35 9    |     begins at the other end and measures the interval by which the
36 10   |         And when this principle measures and certifies that some


The Seventh Letter
   Part
37 Text |        that you may take strong measures with regard to Heracleides


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|       golden pair of compasses’ measures out the circumference of


The Symposium
   Part
39 Text |       that I must take stronger measures and attack him boldly, and,


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text |     whether all men are equally measures and sufficient for themselves


Timaeus
   Part
41 Intro|      most obvious phenomena. He measures them not by what preceded
42 Text | relation to each other, all the measures and harmonies which they