Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         words are not to be taken seriously. In this part of the dialogue
 2 Intro|         hardly dwelling upon them seriously; blending inextricably sense
 3 Intro|          To have made etymologies seriously, would have seemed to him


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|         at the hands of those who seriously maintained them. They are
 5 Text |         which we no longer pursue seriously; to us they are secondary
 6 Text |           Dionysodorus; or do you seriously maintain no man to be ignorant?~


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|        troubles himself to answer seriously the objections of Gorgias
 8 Text |        And do even you, Socrates, seriously believe what you are now
 9 Text |        captious questions—(do you seriously believe that there is any
10 Text |            And do you, Callicles, seriously maintain what you are saying?~
11 Text |       despise him, and will never seriously regard him as a friend.~


Laws
   Book
12 1    |          be regarded jestingly or seriously, I think that the pleasure
13 1    |       important subject, and will seriously task the discrimination
14 2    |         should say that if a city seriously means to adopt the practice
15 7    |         man and woman should walk seriously, and pass life in the noblest
16 8    |           ready to maintain quite seriously. Moreover, those who would


Lysis
   Part
17 Intro|         not often been considered seriously in modern times. Many of


Menexenus
   Part
18 Intro|       Socrates is not to be taken seriously in all that he says, and


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|       They are not to be regarded seriously as having a distinct meaning.
20 Intro| physiology. These he regards, not seriously, as a part of philosophy,
21 Intro|        the ancients require to be seriously refuted. Like some other


Phaedo
   Part
22 Intro|           actions, or at any time seriously affect the substance of


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|           The husbandman will not seriously incline to sow his seed
24 Intro|   condemnation is not to be taken seriously, for he is evidently trying
25 Intro|         of use; we hardly examine seriously into their nature and limits,
26 Intro|          of literature and of art seriously affects the manners and
27 Text |        SOCRATES: Then he will not seriously incline to ‘write’ his thoughts ‘


The Republic
   Book
28 2    |     Thrasymachus and others would seriously hold the language which
29 3    |       sweet Adeimantus, our youth seriously listen to such unworthy
30 5    |        that of folly and vice, or seriously inclines to weigh the beautiful
31 6    |           steerer's art has never seriously entered into their thoughts
32 10   |       well as the image, he would seriously devote himself to the image-making
33 10   |   described is not to be regarded seriously as attaining to the truth;
34 10   |          should an immortal being seriously think of this little space


The Sophist
   Part
35 Intro|  discreditable light.~Nor need we seriously consider whether Plato was
36 Intro|         substance, might still be seriously affected by the abstract


The Statesman
   Part
37 Intro|          the bird-taker. He would seriously have him consider how many
38 Text |         or that any science would seriously think of using a bond of


The Symposium
   Part
39 Text |         Now I fancied that he was seriously enamoured of my beauty,


Theaetetus
   Part
40 Text |       senses or out of them, ever seriously tried to persuade himself