Crito
   Part
 1 Intro|              wise man,’ is still the paradox of Socrates in his last


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Intro|          What is the meaning of this paradox? Is there no such thing
 3 Text |             Are you saying this as a paradox, Dionysodorus; or do you


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Pre  |        asserting or overthrowing the paradox of Socrates, or merely following


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|           added (3) a third Socratic paradox or ideal, that bad men do
 6 Intro|            is of opinion that such a paradox as this hardly deserves
 7 Intro|        secret of happiness, then the paradox is true that the only use
 8 Intro|           would agree to the stoical paradox that a man may be happy
 9 Intro|              not so much an error or paradox as a half truth, seen first
10 Intro|       ridiculous.~There is a further paradox of ethics, in which pleasure
11 Text |           and strangers? Is that the paradox which, as you say, cannot


Laws
   Book
12 1    |          Your remark, Stranger, is a paradox, and yet we cannot possibly
13 1    |           for the strangeness of the paradox, which asserts that a man
14 7    |              once run to embrace the paradox, but he stands considering,
15 7    |               Let us then affirm the paradox that strains of music are


Lysis
   Part
16 Text |            indeed impossible is this paradox of a man being an enemy


Menexenus
   Part
17 Pre  |        asserting or overthrowing the paradox of Socrates, or merely following


Meno
   Part
18 Intro|             therefore he asserts the paradox that there are no educators.
19 Intro|         there are no educators. This paradox, though different in form,
20 Intro|        history of philosophy. Hume’s paradox has been forgotten by the


Parmenides
   Part
21 Text |           many; he is uttering not a paradox but a truism. If however,


Phaedrus
   Part
22 Intro|         speech consists of a foolish paradox which is to the effect that
23 Intro|            probably led Plato to the paradox that speech is superior
24 Intro|          world. In the Politicus the paradox is carried further; the
25 Intro|           also with the other famous paradox, that ‘knowledge cannot


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|             to us. These are (I) the paradox of unity and plurality; (
27 Intro|              other dialogues.~I. The paradox of the one and many originated


Protagoras
   Part
28 Intro|             us have an appearance of paradox—they are really moments
29 Intro|         virtue cannot be taught is a paradox of the same sort as the
30 Intro|             shall find that both the paradox and the solution of it appear


The Sophist
   Part
31 Intro|       intellectual world is indeed a paradox to them. Every abstraction
32 Intro| comprehensive. But in order to avoid paradox and the danger of giving


The Statesman
   Part
33 Intro|     disappear or may be said without paradox in some degree to confirm