Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          another, or one of them expresses the cause or effect or condition
 2 Text |       however, like a prophet he expresses in a sort of riddle, for ‘


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         and Lysias; Phaedr.) and expresses his intention of yielding
 4 Intro|          pleasure which Socrates expresses in his own dangerous discoveries,
 5 Intro|       very sound a burden: chapa expresses the flow of soul: terpsis
 6 Intro|         e dioxis tou eidenai, or expresses the shooting from a bow (
 7 Intro|     imitation of that kind which expresses the nature of a thing; and
 8 Text |     identified with echonoe, and expresses the possession of mind:
 9 Text |   strength, and therefore deilia expresses the greatest and strongest
10 Text |         to be duogon, which word expresses the binding of two together (
11 Text |       with desire (iemenos), and expresses a longing after things and
12 Text |       from dioxis (pursuit), and expresses the march of the soul in
13 Text |         as by the letter iota he expresses the subtle elements which
14 Text |     memory), as any one may see, expresses rest in the soul, and not


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|         of a generous nature; he expresses his approbation of Socrates’
16 Intro|       which he makes of them. He expresses a keen intellectual interest
17 Intro|         Socrates, and the figure expresses what I mean. For true pleasure
18 Intro|      through earth to heaven. He expresses what the better part of


Laws
   Book
19 1    |     impropriety. When a stranger expresses wonder at the singularity


Menexenus
   Part
20 Intro|          the fear which Socrates expresses that he will get a beating


Meno
   Part
21 Intro|        the Phaedo, that Socrates expresses himself with diffidence.


Phaedo
   Part
22 Intro| objection, which like Simmias he expresses in a figure. He is willing
23 Intro|        anticipated us, though he expresses them in different language.
24 Intro|         such a time he naturally expresses the hope of his life, that
25 Intro|        of an animal. The Apology expresses the same view as the Phaedo,
26 Intro|          the confidence which he expresses is less strong than that


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|   indicates so much more than it expresses; and is full of inconsistencies


Philebus
   Part
28 Intro|         human awe which Socrates expresses about the names of the gods,


The Republic
   Book
29 7    |      when any name will do which expresses the thought of the mind


The Sophist
   Part
30 Intro|       needed to swim through it’—expresses the feeling with which the


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|          desire of the whole, he expresses a feeling not unlike that
32 Intro|    before he begins to speak. He expresses the very genius of the old


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|          of ironical admiration, expresses his inability to attain


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|      third degree; by this Plato expresses the measure of the difference
35 Intro|         in which he consistently expresses himself. While the determinations
36 Text |    rather the word ‘such’; which expresses the similar principle circulating