Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|        knowledge, and at last to unite good and truth in a single


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|          order alone, but how to unite freedom with order is the
 3 Text |         The true principle is to unite them. Philosophy, as a part


Laws
   Book
 4 3    |        of the three kingdoms and unite them into one, he might
 5 5    |          whatever laws there are unite the city to the utmost—whether
 6 10   |        opposite directions, they unite with them. “I admit the
 7 10   |          saying.” Also when they unite they grow, and when they
 8 12   |        the pilot and the sailors unite their perceptions with the


Lysis
   Part
 9 Intro|         us from some persons and unite us to others. 6) There is


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|   without difficulty be shown to unite in them.~1.bb. Once more,


Philebus
   Part
11 Text |    pleasure or pain, and the two unite and form one mixture. Concerning


Protagoras
   Part
12 Text |        Protagoras; let us rather unite in entreating both of them
13 Text |     asked of him, you and I will unite in entreating him, as you
14 Text |       and his saying.~Let us all unite in examining his words,


The Republic
   Book
15 1    |         to one another, we shall unite the offices of judge and
16 2    |         gods and men are said to unite in making the life of the
17 2    |      injustice? when, if we only unite the latter with a deceitful
18 2    |        the State will require to unite in himself philosophy and
19 6    |       determine how far they can unite this and the other excellences. ~
20 8    |        of the law of births, and unite bride and bridegroom out


The Sophist
   Part
21 Text |        at the conclusion that to unite the two principles is safer,
22 Text |       one know what letters will unite with what? Or is art required
23 Text |     rightly show what kinds will unite and what will not, proceed


The Statesman
   Part
24 Text | connexion as this will lastingly unite the evil with one another
25 Text |       and of all the bonds which unite the dissimilar and contrary


The Symposium
   Part
26 Intro|          the lovers may lawfully unite. Nor is there any disgrace


Timaeus
   Part
27 Intro|        two means are required to unite solid bodies. And as the
28 Intro|        falls upon like, and they unite and form one body which
29 Intro|     length, when the bonds which unite the triangles of the marrow
30 Intro|        the same triangles, which unite as eight equilateral triangles,
31 Intro|           though he is unable to unite them in a consistent whole.~
32 Text |      other powerful forces which unite bodies surround and attack
33 Text |        the same triangles, which unite as eight equilateral triangles
34 Text |          greater and the greater unite the lesser, all the elements
35 Text |          the bonds of life which unite the soul with the body are
36 Text |   nourishment to the bone and to unite flesh and bone, and from