Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF | commonly attributed to Plato in antiquity, any more than with Schaarschmidt
 2 PreS |       there an example in Greek antiquity of a series of Epistles,


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       the true answer. But mere antiquity may often prevent our recognizing
 4 Intro|         learnt of them; or that antiquity has cast a veil over the
 5 Intro|         the nature of primitive antiquity had been thoroughly studied,
 6 Text |    repeating wise traditions of antiquity as old as the days of Cronos
 7 Text |         are; or we may say that antiquity has cast a veil over them,


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|         there is no evidence in antiquity; while others, like Martin,
 9 Text |  mythology and the enquiry into antiquity are first introduced into


The First Alcibiades
   Part
10 Pre  |     this name passed current in antiquity, and are attributed to contemporaries


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|      and the simpler notions of antiquity, which we can only realize
12 Intro|       or preacher, in primitive antiquity are one and the same; but
13 Text |         not go far or appeal to antiquity; events which happened only


Laws
   Book
14 7    |      ancestral customs of great antiquity, which, if they are rightly
15 7    |        mean the evil of blaming antiquity in states?~Athenian. Exactly.~
16 7    |   implanting this reverence for antiquity, and I would propose the


Menexenus
   Part
17 Pre  |     this name passed current in antiquity, and are attributed to contemporaries
18 Intro|     that the work was famous in antiquity, and is included in the


Parmenides
   Part
19 Intro|       and they had the charm of antiquity. Something which found a


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Intro|       was justly appreciated in antiquity except by his own contemporaries;


Protagoras
   Part
21 Intro|     also the style of primitive antiquity and of the seven sages.
22 Intro|       statements to be found in antiquity about the preventive nature
23 Text |          as I believe, of great antiquity; but in ancient times those


The Republic
   Book
24 2    |  suppose that he is ignorant of antiquity, and therefore has recourse


The Sophist
   Part
25 Text |     hard to determine; besides, antiquity and famous men should have


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|  descants first of all upon the antiquity of love, which is proved
27 Intro|        common-place topics. The antiquity of love, the blessing of
28 Intro|     deities. In the idea of the antiquity of love he cannot agree;


Theaetetus
   Part
29 Intro|         or if he is told of the antiquity of a family, he remembers


Timaeus
   Part
30 Intro|      and his countrymen were of antiquity. Perceiving this, and with
31 Intro|         there really existed in antiquity a work passing under the
32 Intro|       whole which the genius of antiquity has bequeathed to us.~...~
33 Intro|        foolish writers, both of antiquity and of modern times, have
34 Intro|        of Solon to disappear in antiquity? or why did Plato, if the
35 Intro|       poem which disappeared in antiquity; or that the Island of Atlantis
36 Intro|   Hellas is contrasted with the antiquity of Egypt. Here are to be
37 Text |  skilful in such matters, about antiquity, and made the discovery
38 Text |        draw them on to speak of antiquity, he began to tell about