The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          complete atheist.~What an extraordinary statement! Why do you think
 2 Text |           pretends to father these extraordinary views. And so, Meletus,


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreF |           nevertheless may have an extraordinary value and interest for us.~


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|       legislator is performing any extraordinary function; he is merely the
 5 Text |         after his kind, and not of extraordinary births;—if contrary to nature


Critias
   Part
 6 Text | earthquakes, and then occurred the extraordinary inundation, which was the


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|         have some evidence of this extraordinary statement: he will believe
 8 Text |            appear to me to be very extraordinary men, Cleinias, and their
 9 Text |             and what is still more extraordinary, they drink out of their


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Text |            truth. A man must be an extraordinary man, and have made great


Gorgias
   Part
11 Text |        preternatural greatness, or extraordinary hurtfulness of the evil.~
12 Text |        pretences of doing anything extraordinary, and, in return for the


Laws
   Book
13 2    |          same skill.~Cleinias. How extraordinary!~Athenian. I should rather
14 4    |          is anything but worthy of extraordinary praise. For we should not
15 6    |          them, ordinary as well as extraordinary. All this is to be ordered
16 10   |         but guides the sun by some extraordinary and wonderful power.~Cleinias.
17 11   |         misfortune; it would be an extraordinary thing if such an one, whether


Parmenides
   Part
18 Text |       wonder; but there is nothing extraordinary, Zeno, in showing that the


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|         the impression made by the extraordinary man on the common. The gentle


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|    branches of knowledge have made extraordinary progress, in moral philosophy


Protagoras
   Part
21 Text |          not this, do consider how extraordinary their conduct would appear


The Republic
   Book
22 2    |          than the others. But most extraordinary of all is their mode of
23 3    |           said, that was surely an extraordinary drink to be given to a person
24 3    |          in his condition. ~Not so extraordinary, I replied, if you bear
25 5    |           respecting a proposal so extraordinary as that which I have now
26 6    |            honor would be far more extraordinary. ~I will. ~Say to him, that,
27 7    |          youth is the time for any extraordinary toil. ~Of course. ~And,
28 9    |          term appetitive, from the extraordinary strength and vehemence of
29 10   |            other workmen. ~What an extraordinary man! ~Wait a little, and


The Seventh Letter
   Part
30 Text |          incurable, except by some extraordinary reform with good luck to
31 Text |          is not capable of such an extraordinary combination. Temperance
32 Text |            a victory which took an extraordinary course and proved disgraceful
33 Text |          once more possessed by an extraordinary desire for philosophy. For
34 Text |          could he, unless he is an extraordinary person, have so recklessly
35 Text |            might be unaware of its extraordinary and startling violence,


The Symposium
   Part
36 Intro|        desire better witness?’ The extraordinary narrative of Alcibiades
37 Text |            and, what is still more extraordinary, I have met with a philosophical
38 Text |       opportunity of observing his extraordinary power of sustaining fatigue.


Timaeus
   Part
39 Intro|   typifying the fixed order or the extraordinary convulsions of nature. Their
40 Intro|           painful because they are extraordinary.~Section 6.~I shall not