Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|          reply. ‘But what part?’ A shadow of a part of politics. This,
 2 Intro|            of the ideal state, the shadow of another life, are allowed


Laches
   Part
 3 Intro|          Melesias, who is only his shadow, also subsides into silence.


Laws
   Book
 4 3    |         how can there be the least shadow of wisdom when there is
 5 8    |          would be no sense nor any shadow of sense in instituting
 6 9    |            more than a likeness or shadow of either. He who treasures
 7 9    | involuntary, but only the image or shadow of the involuntary; wherefore


Lysis
   Part
 8 Text |            have been grasping at a shadow only.~Why do you say so?


Meno
   Part
 9 Intro|       carried with them an echo or shadow of the past, coming back


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|           age when knowledge was a shadow of a name only. In the earlier


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|         They may be said to have a shadow or imitation of morality,
12 Intro|          compelled to renounce the shadow which they have grasped,
13 Text |   exchanged with one another, is a shadow of virtue only, nor is there
14 Text |            proverb says, at my own shadow, I cannot afford to give


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Intro|          not the substance but the shadow of the truth which is in
16 Text |      persuades them not about ‘the shadow of an ass,’ which he confounds


The Republic
   Book
17 2    |            around me a picture and shadow of virtue to be the vestibule
18 2    |            portrait not having the shadow of a likeness to the original. ~
19 4    |           and not another's, was a shadow of justice, and for that
20 7    |        heard came from the passing shadow? ~No question, he replied. ~
21 7    |         good; he apprehends only a shadow, if anything at all, which
22 9    |          and pure-all others are a shadow only; and surely this will
23 9    |            Greeks fought about the shadow of Helen at Troy, in ignorance
24 9    |        after a pleasure which is a shadow only and which is not their
25 9    |           three? ~Manifestly. ~The shadow, then, of tyrannical pleasure
26 10   |          of deceiving by light and shadow and other ingenious devices


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|         Politicus of his departing shadow in the disguise of a statesman.
28 Text |         sleep or by day, such as a shadow when darkness arises in


The Symposium
   Part
29 Intro|    faithful to the end, and has no shadow of wantonness or lust. The
30 Intro|          Aristodemus, who was the ‘shadow’ of Socrates in days of


Theaetetus
   Part
31 Intro|           store of fallacies. Some shadow or reflection of the body
32 Intro|          of ancient philosophy, ‘a shadow of a part of Dialectic or
33 Text |          you have formed is a vain shadow, do not quarrel with me


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|            Of this too there was a shadow in the Eleatic philosophy
35 Intro|    conceived by him to be only the shadow or image of eternity which
36 Text |        exists ever as the fleeting shadow of some other, must be inferred