Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      about philology which may be learnt from Homer. Does he not
 2 Intro|      semivowels; and when we have learnt them singly, we shall learn
 3 Intro|          than we are, and that we learnt of them; or that antiquity
 4 Intro|        names: but how can he have learnt things from names before
 5 Intro|    instinct to him. Primitive men learnt to speak from one another,
 6 Intro|         its mother or nurse. They learnt of course a rudimentary,
 7 Text |           to tell you what he has learnt from Protagoras about the


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|           Gorgias, that Polus has learnt how to make a speech, but


Laches
   Part
 9 Text |            and may therefore have learnt of others. And they are


Laws
   Book
10 2    |           than that which we have learnt and been accustomed to sing
11 7    |    difference between one who has learnt and one who has not, and
12 7    |      discourses which I have ever learnt or heard, either in poetry


Menexenus
   Part
13 Intro|        good orator because he had learnt of Aspasia, is not coarse,


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|           knowledge? He had never learnt geometry in this world;


Phaedrus
   Part
15 Intro|     philosophy of nature which he learnt of Anaxagoras. True rhetoric


Philebus
   Part
16 Intro|            the initiated, who has learnt to despise the body and


The Republic
   Book
17 1    |           I suspect you must have learnt out of Homer; for he, speaking
18 5    |         youth, and when they have learnt to ride, take them on horseback


The Seventh Letter
   Part
19 Text |         from Dion, and others had learnt from these, getting their
20 Text |           real reasons why he had learnt nothing during my previous
21 Text |  expectations, as though they had learnt something high and mighty.~
22 Text |        and vice. For both must be learnt together; and together also
23 Text |         and together also must be learnt, by complete and long continued
24 Text |          I say, neither heard nor learnt any sound teaching about
25 Text |      discovered it for himself or learnt it before from others, or
26 Text |       thinks he has discovered or learnt the things and that they


The Sophist
   Part
27 Intro|       looks back upon what he has learnt, from the vantage-ground
28 Text |          with realities, and have learnt by sad experience to see


The Statesman
   Part
29 Intro| determines whether music is to be learnt or not, and this is different


Theaetetus
   Part
30 Intro|        ignorance. Of the language learnt in childhood not a word
31 Intro|      Psychology can still only be learnt from reflections on ourselves,


Timaeus
   Part
32 Intro|         honour; and here he first learnt, by conversing with the
33 Intro|      became living creatures, and learnt their appointed tasks, and
34 Text |     fastened by vital chains, and learnt their appointed task, moving