Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |           but really unmeaning?~(5) To this ‘Later Theory’
 2 Intro|          as a fifth definition, (5) Temperance is self-knowledge.
 3 Intro|     temperance, but of justice; (5) The impatience which is


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|     Prodicus in the Protagoras.~(5) In addition to these anticipations
 5 Intro|          to Socrates and Plato. (5) There is the fallacy of
 6 Intro|          the history of itself.~(5) There are many ways in
 7 Intro|         of idiom and quotation; (5) the relativeness of words


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro| occurring in the Egyptian tale: (5) the remark that the armed


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|      dialogue called after him: (5) the speech at the beginning


Lysis
   Part
10 Intro|          of Aristotle and Plato.~5) Can we expect friendship


Meno
   Part
11 Intro|         the mathematicians; and (5) the repetition of the favourite


Parmenides
   Part
12 Intro|    simpliciter’ and conversely: (5) The analogy of opposites


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|         arguments for real ones.~5. Again, believing in the


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Intro|         not to be found in art; (5) There occurs the first


Philebus
   Part
15 Intro|          the fourth or highest.~(5) Pleasures are of two kinds,
16 Intro|      differently from ourselves.~5. There appears also to be


Protagoras
   Part
17 Intro|      compare them with savages. (5) The error of Socrates lies
18 Intro|         seated in human nature; (5) there is a sort of half-truth
19 Intro|          to identify with them. (5) The depreciating spirit


The Sophist
   Part
20 Intro|         the intermediate stages; 5. they refuse to attribute
21 Intro|          his own learned wares; (5) he was the disputant; and (
22 Intro|       itself, and is and is not (5) other than the other. And


The Statesman
   Part
23 Intro|    various forms of government. (5) His characteristic is,
24 Intro|           or arms, or walls, or (5) with the art of making
25 Intro| satirical and paradoxical vein; (5) the necessary imperfection


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|   Socrates takes his departure. (5) We may notice the manner
27 Intro|       authority of Theopompus). (5) A small matter: there appears


Theaetetus
   Part
28 Intro|           and oblong numbers, 3, 5, 6, 7, etc., which are composed
29 Intro|         intermingled with them: (5) action, in which the mind


Timaeus
   Part
30 Intro|       earth. There will remain, (5) the psychology, (6) the
31 Intro|         or 1:3:9:27, or of 3, 4, 5, they discovered in them
32 Intro|          and changing. He means (5) that the idea of the world
33 Intro|         primes (e.g. 3 cubed and 5 cubed) have always two mean
34 Intro|        species of each element: (5) there is an attraction
35 Intro|          other heavenly bodies. (5) The meaning of the words ‘
36 Intro|          of them at all.~Section 5.~The soul of the world is
37 Intro|       Also they knew or thought (5) that there was a sex in