Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       proceed—it is one of those studies in which we seem to know


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Intro|       knowledge. These two great studies, the one destructive and


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|   condition, which is that Polus studies brevity. Polus is in great
 4 Intro|           figures, laws, habits, studies, must they not be defined
 5 Intro|          a grown-up man lisps or studies philosophy, I should like


Laches
   Part
 6 Intro|     general interest in military studies, and greatly adding to the
 7 Text |         care is to discover what studies or pursuits are likely to
 8 Text |      armour, and about any other studies or pursuits which may or
 9 Text |      this quality by the help of studies and pursuits. Tell me, if


Laws
   Book
10 7    |          what they teach, and by studies; but he is also a slave,
11 7    |         There still remain three studies suitable for freemen. Arithmetic
12 7    |   legislator to begin with these studies; at a more convenient time
13 7    |      maintain, Cleinias, are the studies which our youth ought to
14 7    |          Athenian. Then if these studies are such as we maintain
15 7    |        Stranger, prescribe these studies as necessary, and so fill
16 12   |       causes of all things. Such studies gave rise to much atheism
17 12   |      those who by their ages and studies and dispositions and habits


Philebus
   Part
18 Intro|   Sophist, and the Statesman, as studies or preparations for longer


Protagoras
   Part
19 Intro|  regarded, if not as preliminary studies or sketches of the more


The Republic
   Book
20 6    |       discussed; how and by what studies and pursuits will the saviours
21 6    |      themselves to their several studies? ~Certainly. ~I omitted
22 6    |      under them, as in any other studies and exercises. ~Yes, he
23 7    |        of insisting upon useless studies; and I quite admit the difficulty
24 7    |     became the director of these studies and gave honor to them;
25 7    |         use of them, still these studies force their way by their
26 7    |       said. ~Now, when all these studies reach the point of intercommunion
27 7    |      whom we are to assign these studies, and in what way they are
28 9    |       first place, he will honor studies which impress these qualities


The Seventh Letter
   Part
29 Text |       praising the philosophical studies of Dionysios and saying
30 Text |      extent; what their range of studies is by which it is approached,
31 Text |       see how great the range of studies is, how much labour is involved


Theaetetus
   Part
32 Intro| Self-examination is one of those studies which a man can pursue alone,


Timaeus
   Part
33 Text |         we can by education, and studies, and learning, to avoid