Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    slaves, they may be given and altered at pleasure. This is one
 2 Intro|      whenever we please, and the altered name is as good as the original
 3 Intro|       patterns; and these become altered by admixture in various
 4 Intro|        has been not unfrequently altered when there is a difference
 5 Text |  reputation—the name is a little altered and disguised so as not
 6 Text |         for the name is not much altered, and signifies that they
 7 Text |        he or his successors have altered into what they thought a
 8 Text |       and disguised and entirely altered the original meaning both
 9 Text |          eone, but this has been altered by the insertion of the
10 Text |   properly erpnoun, but has been altered by time into terpnon; eupherosune (
11 Text |          Socrates, and should be altered into rho, as you were saying


Crito
   Part
12 Intro|       Are these principles to be altered because the circumstances
13 Intro|    circumstances of Socrates are altered? Crito admits that they


Laws
   Book
14 3    |        or lordships, and in this altered state of the government
15 7    |        the plays of children are altered they are merely plays, not


Parmenides
   Part
16 Intro|        in motion and at rest, is altered and unaltered, and becomes
17 Text |      whether it is or is not, be altered into other than itself,
18 Text |     other than itself, for if it altered and became different from
19 Text |         the one, being moved, is altered?~Yes.~And, further, if not
20 Text |          any way, it will not be altered in any way?~No.~Then, in
21 Text |      that is not is moved, it is altered, but in so far as it is
22 Text |          is not moved, it is not altered?~Right.~Then the one that
23 Text |      Then the one that is not is altered and is not altered?~That
24 Text |        not is altered and is not altered?~That is clear.~And must
25 Text |       And must not that which is altered become other than it previously
26 Text | destroyed; but that which is not altered can neither come into being
27 Text |       the one that is not, being altered, becomes and is destroyed;
28 Text |         destroyed; and not being altered, neither becomes nor is
29 Text |      becomes?~No.~Then it is not altered at all; for if it were it
30 Text |           True.~But if it be not altered it cannot be moved?~Certainly


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|         art and can no longer be altered. Many sermons have been


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Text |         the word has been lately altered and made sonorous by the


Philebus
   Part
33 Intro|     associations of the word are altered; we seem to have passed


The Republic
   Book
34 2    |          also least liable to be altered or discomposed; for example,
35 2    |        well made, they are least altered by time and circumstances. ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text |        and unwritten, were being altered for the worse, and the evil


The Sophist
   Part
37 Intro|     meaning has been enlarged or altered. Examples of the former


The Statesman
   Part
38 Intro|         humane, capable of being altered in the spirit of the legislator,
39 Intro|     never appears, or is quickly altered by circumstances. Their
40 Intro|    priori have expected that, if altered, they would have been improved.


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Intro|       nature of testimony is not altered, nor the verification of


Timaeus
   Part
42 Intro|          come back upon us in an altered form. We can imagine two