Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |           the Platonic ‘Ideas.’ He supposes that in the mind of Plato


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       language; that is to say, he supposes words to be formed by the
 3 Intro|      Hermogenes is a true name, he supposes him to mean that he is not
 4 Intro|            somebody else. Socrates supposes him to mean that falsehood
 5 Intro|            unintelligible words he supposes to be of foreign origin,


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|            the spirit of Plato. He supposes a day of retribution, in
 7 Intro|           the Phaedo and Republic, supposes a purgatory or place of
 8 Intro|            bad men after death. It supposes the body to continue and
 9 Intro|          and of property, which he supposes to have no place among the


Laws
   Book
10 6    |           their private lives, and supposes that they will conform to
11 10   |        nature, and out of these he supposes the soul to be formed afterwards;


Lysis
   Part
12 Text |          allow him.~Whereas, if he supposes us to have a knowledge of
13 Text |        ashes upon them, because he supposes that we know what is best?~


Menexenus
   Part
14 Intro|          coarse, as Schleiermacher supposes, but is rather to be regarded


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|         and on a class to which he supposes himself to belong; he breaks
16 Intro|             Descartes, like Plato, supposes them to be reunited for
17 Intro|     compare Phaedrus), and he also supposes all the parts of the human


Phaedo
   Part
18 Intro|         when old, is not, as Plato supposes (Republic), more agitated


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Text |   ingenious case of this sort: —He supposes a feeble and valiant man


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|   knowledge. As in the Republic he supposes the philosopher to proceed
21 Text |            of opinion? Even he who supposes himself to be occupied with


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
22 Text |        does that which he knows or supposes that he knows, and the result


The Seventh Letter
   Part
23 Text |         whatever his bestial fancy supposes will provide for him the


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|          an Athenian, as Mr. Grote supposes, in the fifth century before
25 Text |            STRANGER: When a person supposes that he knows, and does


The Statesman
   Part
26 Intro|        because all good government supposes a degree of co-operation


The Symposium
   Part
27 Intro|         nineteenth century. No one supposes certain French novels to


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Intro|            partly following Plato) supposes God to be the outer heaven


Timaeus
   Part
29 Intro|           like the Pythagoreans he supposes the mystery of the world
30 Intro|         distinguished; (2) that he supposes the process of creation
31 Intro| explanation is that of Martin, who supposes that Plato is only speaking
32 Intro|           up as follows: (1) Plato supposes the greater masses of the
33 Intro|      similars). Further, Mr. Grote supposes, not that (Greek) means ‘
34 Intro|         the mouth to the lungs;—he supposes the lung to be hollow and
35 Intro|           death. Also he sometimes supposes that God is immanent in
36 Intro|          life; in the Statesman he supposes the human race to be preserved
37 Intro|          path of contemplation, he supposes the inward and the outer