Laws
   Book
 1 1    |             of iron, but this one is soft because golden; and there
 2 10   |             of dry with moist, or of soft with hard, and according
 3 10   |            to that which is hard and soft and heavy and light; and


Lysis
   Part
 4 Text |          says. Beauty is certainly a soft, smooth, slippery thing,


Phaedrus
   Part
 5 Text |           toil, accustomed only to a soft and luxurious diet, instead


Protagoras
   Part
 6 Text |              black, and hard is like soft, and the most extreme opposites


The Republic
   Book
 7 3    |       unbecoming. ~And which are the soft or drinking harmonies? ~
 8 3    |             his ears those sweet and soft and melancholy airs of which
 9 7    |             felt to be both hard and soft? ~You are quite right, he
10 7    |              of a hard which is also soft? What, again, is the meaning


The Statesman
   Part
11 Text |              had no beds, but lay on soft couches of grass, which
12 Text |             figure as spun thick and soft, after the manner of the


The Symposium
   Part
13 Intro|          love is young and dwells in soft places,—not like Ate in
14 Intro|          hearts and souls, which are soft enough. He is all flexibility
15 Text |           upon the hard but upon the soft. Let us adduce a similar
16 Text |           men, which are not so very soft, but in the hearts and souls
17 Text |            of ways in the softest of soft places, how can he be other


Theaetetus
   Part
18 Intro|           know a thing to be hard or soft by the touch, of which the
19 Text |            white, or hard from being soft, or undergoes any other
20 Text |            softness of that which is soft equally by the touch?~THEAETETUS:
21 Text |           and of impure wax, or very soft, or very hard, then there
22 Text | corresponding defect in the mind—the soft are good at learning, but
23 Text |            no depth in them; and the soft too are indistinct, for


Timaeus
   Part
24 Intro|            scents, or the smooth and soft materials on which figures
25 Intro|            rolls upon the earth, and soft because its bases give way.
26 Intro|          which the flesh yields, and soft which yields to the flesh,
27 Intro|            implanted in the body the soft and bloodless substance
28 Intro|              yet the entire frame is soft and delicate, being newly
29 Text |           wish to impress figures on soft substances do not allow
30 Text |         rolls along the ground), and soft, because its bases give
31 Text |          which our flesh yields, and soft which yields to our flesh;
32 Text |             are also termed hard and soft relatively to one another.
33 Text |             was, in the first place, soft and bloodless, and also
34 Text |            lung about the heart as a soft spring, that, when passion
35 Text |              it with them and formed soft and succulent flesh. As
36 Text |            and yet the whole mass is soft and delicate, being freshly