Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      well as in verse: clauses, sentences, paragraphs, must be in
 2 PreS |       they are content to place sentences side by side, leaving their
 3 PreS |       apposition of clauses and sentences, yet there is a difficulty
 4 PreS | languages than in ancient. Both sentences and paragraphs are more
 5 PreS |          Greek). The balance of sentences and the introduction of
 6 PreS |    twice over in two successive sentences or even in the same paragraph.


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|      and we may make words into sentences and sentences into words.
 8 Intro|        words into sentences and sentences into words. The name anthrotos
 9 Intro|    verbs and nouns, then of the sentences which are made up of them;
10 Intro|        see that in the simplest sentences are contained grammar and
11 Intro|        the anatomy of words and sentences with their life and use.
12 Intro|        we construct and connect sentences, what are the rules of accent
13 Intro|      distributed into words and sentences, in which the cry of fear
14 Intro|       sounds and the cadence of sentences. It was the music, not of
15 Intro|    latter, especially in Greek, sentences are joined together by connecting
16 Intro|         English the majority of sentences are independent and in apposition
17 Intro|      participial structure. The sentences thus laid side by side are
18 Intro|      can bear to have words and sentences used in new senses or in
19 Intro|    sense even in two successive sentences. (2) It is relative to facts,
20 Text | elements of all other names and sentences; for these cannot be supposed
21 Text |     names and verbs then of the sentences, which are made up of them.


Critias
   Part
22 Text |  daybreak they wrote down their sentences on a golden tablet, and


The First Alcibiades
   Part
23 Pre  |      power, in the formation of sentences, and in the use of words,


Menexenus
   Part
24 Pre  |      power, in the formation of sentences, and in the use of words,


Philebus
   Part
25 Intro| sometimes varying in successive sentences. And as in a mathematical


Protagoras
   Part
26 Text |   consisting of short memorable sentences, which they severally uttered.


The Republic
   Book
27 10   |        them and had bound their sentences in front of them, to ascend


The Seventh Letter
   Part
28 Text |       was framed in its opening sentences to meet all these conditions,


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|  express,’ from the balancer of sentences, the interpreter and reciter
30 Intro|      difference between the two sentences is, that the one is true
31 Intro|        the subject. But the two sentences differ in quality, for the
32 Text |       the simplest and least of sentences?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
33 Text |    quality of each of these two sentences?~THEAETETUS: The one, as
34 Text | STRANGER: The second of the two sentences which related to you was


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|         s earlier writings. The sentences are less closely connected
36 Intro|         their simple meaning or sentences in their natural connexion.