Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       The fertility of language produces many more than are wanted;
 2 Text |        the form which the maker produces in each case.~HERMOGENES:
 3 Text |       of nature, when an animal produces after his kind, and not


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|       which have different ends produces a compound inferior to either
 5 Text |    about that, you would say—it produces health?~CRITO: I should.~


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Text |       Do you mean that your art produces the greatest good? ‘Certainly,’
 7 Text |   Gorgias contends that his art produces a greater good than yours.


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |      although victory sometimes produces forgetfulness of education;
 9 5    |       men for good or evil, but produces similar results in their
10 7    |       violent internal one, and produces a peace and calm in the
11 8    |     that the earth of necessity produces and nourishes the various
12 10   |     Gods take no thought of men produces two other sorts of crimes,
13 10   |         they may be propitiated produces two more. Assuming these


Phaedo
   Part
14 Text |       with the water in and out produces fearful and irresistible


The Republic
   Book
15 3    |         to excess almost always produces a violent reaction. ~So
16 4    |         notes of the scale, and produces a harmony of the weaker


The Seventh Letter
   Part
17 Text |       which this manner of life produces. For with these habits formed


The Sophist
   Part
18 Text |         And since none of these produces anything, but is only engaged
19 Text |      amusing to the hearer, and produces the most lasting good effect
20 Text |     call the sort of art, which produces an appearance and not an


The Symposium
   Part
21 Intro|      flute-player. For Socrates produces the same effect with the
22 Text |        even a very good one, he produces absolutely no effect upon


Theaetetus
   Part
23 Text |       the Socrates who is sick, produces quite another result; which


Timaeus
   Part
24 Intro|       parts of the mouth and so produces sweetness; fourthly, vegetable
25 Intro|  dazzling, and the object which produces it is called bright. There
26 Intro|       eye without flashing, and produces a colour like blood—to this
27 Intro|     mingling with red and white produces a colour which we call auburn.
28 Intro|     congealed by the fibres and produces internal cold and shuddering.
29 Intro|        also in the human frame, produces harmony and divides hostile
30 Intro|        the moisture of the eye, produces a red colour. Out of these
31 Text |        collected and condensed, produces cloud and mist; and from
32 Text | Kepmatizei), and thus naturally produces that affection which we
33 Text |     whole animal, and therefore produces no effect on the patient.
34 Text |  dazzling, and the object which produces it is called bright and
35 Text |        the ray of the moisture, produces a colour like blood, to
36 Text |         through the whole liver produces colours like bile, and contracting
37 Text |       any similar irregularity, produces disorders and diseases;
38 Text | congealing and made to cool, it produces internal cold and shuddering.
39 Text |       endowed with respiration, produces in that part in which it