Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |     although to the physician, who regards the power of them, they


Crito
   Part
 2 Text |           approval of the one, and regards the opinion of the many


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|          art of rhetoric, which he regards as an excellent weapon of
 4 Intro|          of the statesmen, whom he regards as another variety of the
 5 Intro|          of morality. He evidently regards this ‘among the multitude
 6 Intro|           the side of ethics which regards others is by the ancients
 7 Text |      attending upon pleasure never regards either the nature or reason


Laws
   Book
 8 4    |     properties of the citizens, as regards both their occupations and
 9 5    |         sameness and agreement, as regards number and every good and
10 5    |         such mighty power, both as regards domestic economy and politics,
11 6    |       final decision. Moreover, as regards the aforesaid wardens of
12 7    |     accompaniment to the dance. As regards wrestling, the tricks which
13 8    |        other in a becoming manner, regards the satisfaction of the
14 11   |        what he is doing, either as regards the body (unless he has
15 11   |      knowledge of medicine), or as regards his enchantments (unless
16 12   |     imprisonment, or death. But as regards attendance at choruses or
17 12   | processions or other shows, and as regards public services, whether


Lysis
   Part
18 Intro|            in which public opinion regards them; they must be reconciled


Meno
   Part
19 Intro|            of physiology. These he regards, not seriously, as a part


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Intro|     attractive interpretations; he regards the inventor of them as ‘


Philebus
   Part
21 Intro|           goods, and Plato rightly regards them as falling under the
22 Intro|       Philebus, Plato, although he regards the enemies of pleasure


The Republic
   Book
23 3    |       likely to love that which he regards as having the same interests
24 5    |          often. ~And the friend he regards and describes as one in
25 5    |         worthy of his affectionate regards. Is not this a way which


The Seventh Letter
   Part
26 Text |          same as Dionysios. For as regards Dion, I know right well,
27 Text |           I was well aware that as regards philosophy such symptoms


The Sophist
   Part
28 Intro|            predication, because he regards both of them as making knowledge


The Statesman
   Part
29 Intro|      legislator who has wisdom: he regards this as the best and speediest


The Symposium
   Part
30 Intro|          in which Socrates himself regards the first five speeches,
31 Intro|   affections or actions of men, he regards as varying according to
32 Text |        utterly despised by him: he regards not at all the persons who


Theaetetus
   Part
33 Intro|            of the inward sense. He regards them as parts or forms of


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|           of Plato, and he himself regards the consideration of them
35 Intro|            as in the Laws, he also regards vices and crimes as simply