Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         for they are trivial and unmeaning, devoid of delicacy and
 2 PreS | metaphysical science; but really unmeaning?~(5) To this ‘Later Theory’


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         passed away. A satire is unmeaning unless we can place ourselves
 4 Intro|          that they would be mere unmeaning sounds, like the hammering
 5 Text |       that his words would be an unmeaning sound like the noise of


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|        abstraction so barren and unmeaning, no form of thought so contradictory
 7 Intro|          has not mixed up purely unmeaning fun with his satire.~The


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Intro|     ironical Socrates the rather unmeaning boast that Alcibiades could


Laches
   Part
 9 Intro|         pains is here lost in an unmeaning and transcendental conception.


Laws
   Book
10 2    |       Athenian. Is it altogether unmeaning to say, as the common people
11 4    |    notions of justice are simply unmeaning. I say this, because I am
12 11   |        But if this prelude be an unmeaning sound in the cars of any


Meno
   Part
13 Intro|    relation to the truth.’ These unmeaning propositions are hardly
14 Intro|       probability. But crude and unmeaning as this philosophy is, it


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|          passed upon them a more unmeaning slight than to ascribe to
16 Intro|  imaginary method to work out an unmeaning conclusion. But the truth


Phaedo
   Part
17 Intro|      this world would be against unmeaning punishments inflicted a
18 Intro|        is but half expressed, is unmeaning to us, and relative only


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Intro|        reasons which are equally unmeaning. Phaedrus is captivated
20 Intro|          they pass their days in unmeaning fondness or trivial conversation;
21 Intro|           which does not receive unmeaning praises from novelists and
22 Intro|         of St. Paul. It would be unmeaning to suppose that Plato, in


Philebus
   Part
23 Intro|         to us the distinction is unmeaning, and belongs to a stage
24 Intro|     mataion eidos becomes almost unmeaning.~Once more there are the


The Republic
   Book
25 7    |        whom they will be utterly unmeaning, and who will naturally


The Sophist
   Part
26 Intro|        is neither a false nor an unmeaning proposition. The reason
27 Intro|   subject to a negative class is unmeaning, unless the ‘not’ is a mere
28 Intro|        tiresome because they are unmeaning, but there is no peculiar


The Symposium
   Part
29 Intro|      satirize the monotonous and unmeaning rhythms which Prodicus and


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|        assert that man is man is unmeaning; to say that he is free
31 Intro|   parallel question about space) unmeaning. Like space it has been
32 Text |       Socrates, is monstrous and unmeaning.~SOCRATES: But if he cannot
33 Text |       knowledge with uttering an unmeaning word; for perhaps he only


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|        and in one sense the most unmeaning of words. They did not understand
35 Intro|         first, but this would be unmeaning unless (Greek) in the first