Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        fifty-one. These palpable errors and absurdities are absolutely


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         him above and beyond the errors of his contemporaries.~The
 3 Intro|          to us, ‘Too late.’ And, errors excepted, we may still affirm
 4 Intro|         all.~(2) There are other errors besides the figment of a
 5 Intro|   sufficient to show the sort of errors which grammar introduces
 6 Intro|    conception of it dispels many errors, not only of metaphysics


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|          liable to fall into the errors which are expressed by them.


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|         the consideration of the errors to which the idea may have


Laws
   Book
 9 5    |         and not himself, for the errors which he has committed from
10 7    |      which there spring up other errors of the same family.~Cleinias.
11 9    | punishments greater of voluntary errors and crimes and less for
12 9    |          will only result in the errors of children and old men;
13 9    |       and these he will treat as errors, and will make laws accordingly


Lysis
   Part
14 Text |          not guilty of all these errors in writing poetry. For I


Phaedo
   Part
15 Intro|        finally released from the errors and follies and passions


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|    analogy with reference to the errors and prejudices which prevail


Philebus
   Part
17 Intro|          would have escaped many errors in psychology. We may contrast


The Sophist
   Part
18 Intro|         falsehoods and fall into errors. And this is Plato’s reply,
19 Intro|          may help to dispel some errors and to awaken an interest
20 Text |          great source of all the errors of the intellect.~THEAETETUS:
21 Text |          roughly reproving their errors, or of gently advising them;


The Statesman
   Part
22 Intro|  attention to common dialectical errors. The Eleatic stranger, here,
23 Intro|      myth, which may show us two errors of which we were guilty


Theaetetus
   Part
24 Intro|        the great detector of the errors and fallacies of others.
25 Intro|         him and to point out his errors to him, whether arising
26 Intro|         to him:—May there not be errors where there is no confusion
27 Intro|      covered by his theory, viz. errors in arithmetic. For in numbers
28 Intro|       thought and sense, and yet errors may often happen. Hence
29 Intro|          the sense of inveterate errors familiarized by language,
30 Intro|     Psychology; secondly, of the errors into which the students
31 Intro|         facts and corrected many errors, which without it would
32 Text |       necessary, telling him the errors into which he has fallen


Timaeus
   Part
33 Intro|       the world, has led to many errors, but has also had an elevating
34 Intro|        into strange and fanciful errors: the time had not yet arrived
35 Intro|      source of evil, seen in the errors of man and also in the wanderings
36 Intro|       taken in these volumes the errors of ancient physicists were