The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |    expect to get rid of such a mass of calumny all in a moment.


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Text |    mingle in an indiscriminate mass. And now I have told you


Laws
   Book
 3 3    |        impose such laws as the mass of the people will be ready
 4 3    |    because affecting the great mass of the human soul; for the
 5 3    |     the individual is like the mass or populace in a state.
 6 9    |       and most prevalent among mass of mankind: I mean where
 7 10   |     things were at rest in one mass, which of the above–mentioned
 8 11   |       to a large gain. But the mass of mankind are the very
 9 12   |    idea that all this lifeless mass of flesh which is in process
10 12   |     lies? do indeed excuse the mass of the citizens, who only


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|        cherished instinct. The mass of mankind went on their


Philebus
   Part
12 Text |       wisdom the one which the mass of mankind are always claiming,
13 Text |   superior in truth to a great mass which is impure. And now


The Republic
   Book
14 3    |    silently gather a festering mass of corruption in their own
15 4    |     overwhelmed by the greater mass of the worse -in this case
16 5    |        and constraining to the mass of mankind. ~True, I said;
17 8    |        him, and thus the great mass of the citizens become lovers
18 8    |  always being severed from the mass. ~What is that? ~They are


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
19 Text |       making his petition. The mass of mankind would not decline


The Statesman
   Part
20 Intro|       describes his work as a ‘mass of mythology,’ which was
21 Intro|  people an inert and unchanged mass. The Roman world was not
22 Text |     there remain in a confused mass the valuable elements akin


Theaetetus
   Part
23 Intro|     assured. And having such a mass of acknowledged truth in


Timaeus
   Part
24 Intro| proceeded to divide the entire mass into portions related to
25 Intro|       and condenses the liquid mass. This process is called
26 Intro|       in turn presses upon the mass of earth, and the earth,
27 Intro|     purpose, and in a separate mass.~Section 8.~We have now
28 Intro|  lightness proportioned to the mass and distance of the bodies
29 Text |       they will form one large mass of another kind. So much
30 Text |      itself or perhaps in some mass of air or water, is borne
31 Text |      liquid and still moveable mass into the place which was
32 Text |    itself. Thus compressed the mass resumes its equability,
33 Text |  having been poured around the mass of earth, forcibly compresses
34 Text |         flow around the entire mass and leave it undissolved;
35 Text |       where there is the great mass of fire to which fiery bodies
36 Text |       could compel the smaller mass more readily than the larger;
37 Text |       opposite cause, when the mass of entering particles, immersed
38 Text |     together and yet the whole mass is soft and delicate, being