Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       the world’s history; they mark periods of unknown length
 2 Text |    missing, or mistaking of the mark, or aim, or proposal, or


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |        or temples, or any other mark of gentility.~Nay, Dionysodorus,


Laws
   Book
 4 4    | acceptable to them. This is the mark at which we ought to aim.
 5 4    |       who would rightly hit the mark of piety. Next to these
 6 5    |        my aim, or do I miss the mark?” In this way, and in this
 7 6    |        selected, some one shall mark them down; this shall be
 8 8    |        stone which is the sworn mark of friendship and hatred
 9 9    |     column or inscription shall mark the place of their interment.
10 10   |         do mischief. For do but mark the effect of their words:


Meno
   Part
11 Text |     were inspired. And they say—mark, now, and see whether their
12 Text |     MENO: I think so.~SOCRATES: Mark now the farther development.


Phaedo
   Part
13 Text |      agree?~Of course.~Then now mark the point at which I am


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Intro|      introduced, apparently, to mark a change of subject, and
15 Text |       has altogether missed the mark, and that I can make a speech


Philebus
   Part
16 Intro|      his name received with any mark of respect such as would
17 Intro|     generation and has left its mark on thought and civilization
18 Text |  brought together, and have the mark or seal of some one nature,


The Republic
   Book
19 4    |        be altogether beside the mark if you treated them all
20 5    |        and dishonor; and do you mark my words. ~Proceed. ~I said: "


The Sophist
   Part
21 Intro|  failure in the attainment of a mark or measure. The latter arises
22 Text |      and aiming at an appointed mark, continually miss their
23 Text |          which is an articulate mark set on those who do the


The Statesman
   Part
24 Text |       this, and we will set the mark of another class upon all
25 Text |        see whether there is any mark of division in the art of
26 Text |      are to us the heralds. And mark how consistent the sequel
27 Text |        a reality, and the chief mark of difference between good


The Symposium
   Part
28 Intro|       there any Greek writer of mark who condones or approves


Theaetetus
   Part
29 Intro|        or ‘right opinion with a mark of difference.’~...~Terpsion,
30 Intro|  possession of a characteristic mark, which seems to answer to
31 Text |         was not so far from the mark when he identified perception
32 Text |       miss and fall wide of the mark—and this is called falsehood.~
33 Text |   popular notion of telling the mark or sign of difference which