Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |        respects you are what Critias declares you to be, then, dear Charmides,
 2 Text |             the point; for if, as he declares, you have this gift of temperance


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       nothing’ disguise, and himself declares his first notions about
 4 Text |       investigation of them. When he declares that your name is not really


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|         loves to be refuted. Gorgias declares that he is quite one of
 6 Intro|           And in a similar spirit he declares in the Gorgias that the
 7 Intro|              of truth and right, and declares that no one, not even the
 8 Text |          thinking, Callicles, for he declares, that of all the souls in
 9 Text |             on, as Odysseus in Homer declares that he saw him:~‘Holding


Ion
   Part
10 Intro| embellishments of Homer, in which he declares himself to have surpassed


Laws
   Book
11 3    |            the argument emphatically declares that no city can be well
12 4    |            tradition, which is true, declares that cities of which some
13 4    |            God, as the old tradition declares, holding in his hand the
14 5    |       legislator; and indeed the law declares to the disobedient that
15 8    |              hearing this enactment, declares in scurrilous terms that
16 10   |             What else can he say who declares that the Gods are always
17 11   |            or anything else which he declares to be his, let the possessor
18 11   |          them curses which every one declares to have been heard and ratified


Lysis
   Part
19 Intro|              irony’ of Socrates, who declares, as in the Symposium, that
20 Text |           friends?’ for the argument declares ‘That the good are friends.’~


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Text |             or writing them, and yet declares that he speaks by rules


Philebus
   Part
22 Intro|     universal law which imperatively declares certain acts to be right
23 Text |              an ingenious individual declares that all is disorder?~PROTARCHUS:
24 Text |             way; of all pleasures he declares them to be the greatest;


Protagoras
   Part
25 Text |              he pays no more than he declares to be their value.~Such


The Republic
   Book
26 7    |              you never remark how he declares that he had invented number,


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|            in jest, half in earnest, declares that he must be a god in
28 Text |              about cities,’ as Homer declares, looking from above upon


The Statesman
   Part
29 Intro|       prerogative; these, as the law declares, know how to give acceptable
30 Text |      priestly class, who, as the law declares, know how to give the gods


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|            remark. When Aristophanes declares that love is the desire


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro|    Theaetetus, who in his turn truly declares that Socrates has got a
33 Intro|              ugly self, as Theodorus declares. Not that his remark is
34 Text |         involved in the thesis which declares man to be the measure of


Timaeus
   Part
35 Intro|             the same moving smoothly declares it, then intelligence and
36 Text |             the same moving smoothly declares it, then intelligence and