Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|         Various other points of contact naturally suggest themselves


Lysis
   Part
 2 Intro|      all with whom we come into contact, and, perhaps in a few passionate
 3 Text |       nearly he is brought into contact with him, the more he will


Parmenides
   Part
 4 Intro|      and therefore cannot be in contact with itself. Nor again can
 5 Intro|        are required to make one contact; three objects make two
 6 Intro|        and not two, there is no contact. And the others, being other
 7 Intro|       and therefore there is no contact. For all which reasons,
 8 Intro|    reasons, one has and has not contact with itself and the others.~
 9 Intro|   generation and corruption, in contact and separation, if one is
10 Intro|        many, like or unlike, in contact or separation. In short,
11 Text |         with which we come into contact, or not?~Certainly not,
12 Text |     least are necessary to make contact possible?~They are.~And
13 Text |       term makes one additional contact, whence it follows that
14 Text |        the number of terms, one contact is added to the contacts.~
15 Text |       not two, there will be no contact?~How can there be?~And do
16 Text |        are not two, there is no contact?~There is not.~Then neither
17 Text |         the one, if there is no contact?~Certainly not.~For all
18 Text |        from one another, and in contact with themselves, although
19 Text |       same or different, nor in contact or separation, nor in any


Phaedrus
   Part
20 Text |         he is forced into daily contact with his lover; moreover


The Seventh Letter
   Part
21 Text |         other persons coming in contact with Dionysios should turn
22 Text |    thing. For everywhere it has contact with the straight. But the
23 Text |         sense, are brought into contact and friction one with another,


The Sophist
   Part
24 Intro|       grow older, and come into contact with realities, they learn
25 Text |     years, and come into closer contact with realities, and have


Theaetetus
   Part
26 Intro|     external bodies coming into contact with our own body. We speak
27 Text |        become different by mere contact with another unless it actually


Timaeus
   Part
28 Intro|         when the body came into contact with flaming fire, or the
29 Intro|   motions of the soul come into contact with any external thing;
30 Intro|        nostrils, on coming into contact with this, is heated; and
31 Intro| opposite to that of their first contact; the first moving in a circle
32 Text | affections produced by external contact caused still greater tumult—
33 Text | revolutions of the soul come in contact with some external thing,
34 Text |       the visual rays come into contact with the rays emitted by
35 Text |     similar elements into close contact. Wherefore also the various