Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         of another. (a) Archaic expressions are therefore to be avoided.
 2 PreS |       language, and many of the expressions which he introduced have
 3 PreS |  translator has also to provide expressions for philosophical terms
 4 PreS |         quote Dr. Jackson’s own expressions,—‘whereas in the period


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro| authority to them. They are the expressions or imitations in sound of
 6 Intro|         they are patronymics or expressions of a wish; let us try gods
 7 Intro|       which are the appropriate expressions, that would be the most
 8 Intro|  languages in the world, as the expressions or varieties of a single
 9 Intro|       not either make conscious expressions more intelligible or show
10 Intro|     recognized by custom as the expressions of things or events. It
11 Intro|     competing sounds; but these expressions do not add anything to our
12 Intro|       pitch, become the natural expressions of the finer parts of human
13 Intro|        necessity of finding new expressions for new classes or processes
14 Intro|        word. Striking words and expressions cannot be allowed to reappear,
15 Intro|         the use of it. Striking expressions also which have moved the


Euthydemus
   Part
16 Text |        the impiety of my former expressions. But are you quite sure
17 Text |    These were pretty nearly the expressions which I used; and Euthydemus,


Laws
   Book
18 1    |      war, if I am to judge from expressions of yours in which you say


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|  regarded as the two aspects or expressions under which God or substance


Parmenides
   Part
20 Intro|     None of which, or any other expressions of time, whether past, future,
21 Intro|      which we use are imperfect expressions of His true nature; but
22 Text |     shows.~Well, but do not the expressions ‘was,’ and ‘has become,’
23 Text |       or rather are not the two expressions—if the one is not, and if


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|        not wanting thoughts and expressions in which he rises to his
25 Intro|           and other comparative expressions are applied, fall under
26 Intro|         its most characteristic expressions is softened. The array of
27 Text |      propositions which are the expressions of opinion come into our


Protagoras
   Part
28 Text |        capable of uttering such expressions. Such were Thales of Miletus,


The Republic
   Book
29 3    |   discover what rhythms are the expressions of a courageous and harmonious


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|         and Schiller. Many fine expressions are scattered up and down
31 Text |        and thousands of similar expressions are used in the arts.~THEAETETUS:
32 Text |   assent to them, when the very expressions which we have just used
33 Text |         what they mean by these expressions? When I was a younger man,


The Statesman
   Part
34 Intro|   discernible in the remarkable expressions, ‘the long and difficult


Theaetetus
   Part
35 Intro|    logic carried out his chance expressions with an illogical consistency.
36 Intro|      the Sophist.~Many (1) fine expressions, and (2) remarks full of
37 Intro|       should consider that such expressions belong really to the ‘pre-historic
38 Text |          But if you avoid these expressions, Socrates, how will you
39 Text |      THEAETETUS: How do the two expressions differ?~SOCRATES: Perhaps


Timaeus
   Part
40 Intro|      vision. There are isolated expressions about the nature of God
41 Intro|       perhaps, to use once more expressions of his own, ‘is part of
42 Text |         be detained in any such expressions as ‘this,’ or ‘that,’ or ‘