Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |    horizontal and perpendicular lines of the language; and the
 2 PreS |       in Greek and English. The lines by which they are divided


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|      call Scamander;’ or in the lines in which he mentions the
 4 Intro|   everywhere intersected by the lines of analogy. Like number
 5 Intro|        must recur in successive lines. It seems to be a kind of
 6 Intro|        the simple succession of lines, not without monotony, has
 7 Text |         remember I dare say the lines to which I refer? (Il.)~


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |      deceitfully by the help of lines, and colours, and enamels,


Ion
   Part
 9 Text |         I can only remember the lines I will repeat them.~ION:
10 Text |       of the propriety of these lines?~ION: The charioteer, clearly.~
11 Text |        be a better judge of the lines which you were reciting
12 Text |       of the propriety of these lines?~ION: The art of medicine.~
13 Text |     able to judge whether these lines are rightly expressed or


Laws
   Book
14 4    |   indicating by his example the lines of conduct, praising and
15 7    |  shipwright first lays down the lines of the keel, and thus, as
16 12   |         included in four heroic lines. Nor shall the laying out


Meno
   Part
17 Text |    square figure has these four lines equal?~BOY: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
18 Text |  Certainly.~SOCRATES: And these lines which I have drawn through
19 Text |        and having like this the lines equal?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
20 Text |         SOCRATES: And four such lines will make a space containing
21 Text |       there not here four equal lines which contain this space?~


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Text | inclined to mock; there are two lines in the apocryphal writings


Philebus
   Part
23 Text |  understand me to mean straight lines and circles, and the plane


Protagoras
   Part
24 Text |      writing-master first draws lines with a style for the use
25 Text |        and makes him follow the lines, so the city draws the laws,


The Republic
   Book
26 3    |     meaning. You know the first lines of the "Iliad," in which
27 3    |   Achaeans. Now as far as these lines, ~"And he prayed all the
28 7    |        closing or extending the lines of an army, or any other


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
29 Text |    avert.’ (The author of these lines, which are probably of Pythagorean


The Statesman
   Part
30 Intro|         until in four different lines of descent we detect the


Theaetetus
   Part
31 Intro|       be capable of division by lines or points, real or imaginary.
32 Intro|         us that the innumerable lines and figures by which space
33 Intro|        to frame a system on his lines we should be at war with
34 Text |       followed?~THEAETETUS: The lines, or sides, which have for
35 Text |  lengths or magnitudes; and the lines which are the roots of (


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|     represents a point, 2 and 3 lines, 4 and 8, 9 and 27 the squares
37 Intro|          if we read between the lines, an indication of the fiction?
38 Intro|       to time in the celebrated lines of Seneca and in many other