Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         like; the imposer of names perceived that the tongue is most
 2 Intro|          animal is more distinctly perceived. The picture passes into


Laws
   Book
 3 10   |            around them all, but is perceived by mind; and therefore by


Lysis
   Part
 4 Intro|            need of it has not been perceived until too late. ‘Oh if he


Parmenides
   Part
 5 Intro|            uttered, nor known, nor perceived, nor imagined. But can all


Phaedo
   Part
 6 Text |          reality of them ever been perceived by you through the bodily
 7 Text |        seen or heard or in any way perceived anything, knows not only


Phaedrus
   Part
 8 Intro|            colourless, intangible, perceived by the mind only, dwelling
 9 Intro|         ambiguities which were not perceived by Plato himself. For example,


Philebus
   Part
10 Intro|      antecedent pains are scarcely perceived by us, being almost done
11 Intro|          of the public, are hardly perceived by us; but in the conflict


The Republic
   Book
12 5    |         asserted, then the man was perceived to be a fool who directs
13 7    |          unity could be adequately perceived by the sight or by any other
14 10   |            each as he took his lot perceived the number which he had


The Seventh Letter
   Part
15 Text |          come to Sicily, when they perceived that Dion had been misrepresented


The Symposium
   Part
16 Intro|           age (Athenaeus), was not perceived by Plato himself. We are
17 Text |         strike me dumb. And then I perceived how foolish I had been in


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|           facts of sense which are perceived through the organs of the
19 Intro|            if I knew one only, and perceived neither; or if I knew and
20 Intro|          neither; or if I knew and perceived neither, or in any other
21 Intro|     external results, and is dimly perceived by each man for himself.
22 Intro|   proposition.~The elements may be perceived by sense, but they are names,
23 Intro|        nowhere and nothing, if not perceived by the sense, and the sense
24 Intro|          from one object, which is perceived directly, to many which
25 Intro|        directly, to many which are perceived indirectly or in a less
26 Intro|        their true nature not being perceived. They are veiled in graceful
27 Intro| differences of actions begin to be perceived, more and more names are
28 Text |    SOCRATES: Of things learned and perceived, that is?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
29 Text |             for example, cannot be perceived through sight, or the objects
30 Text |         know will sometimes not be perceived by him and sometimes will
31 Text |          him and sometimes will be perceived and only perceived?~THEAETETUS:
32 Text |         will be perceived and only perceived?~THEAETETUS: That is also
33 Text |        does not know and has never perceived, but only in things which
34 Text |         things which are known and perceived; in these alone opinion


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|          is indestructible, and is perceived by a kind of spurious reason
36 Text |           with it, and like to it, perceived by sense, created, always
37 Text |         all other things which are perceived by sense through the parts