Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |        the nature of the subjects treated of in them.) On the other
 2 Text |           cured, his head must be treated; and then again they say


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           is omitted here, but is treated of in the Sophist. These


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Intro|        the Symposium, should have treated them in so thin and superficial


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|           certain dignity, and is treated by Socrates with considerable
 6 Intro|       soul, like the body, may be treated in two ways—there is the
 7 Text |         it was said that rhetoric treated of discourse, not (like
 8 Text |          be in no danger of being treated unjustly: he alone can safely
 9 Text |      SOCRATES: And I too shall be treated in the same way, as I well


Ion
   Part
10 Intro|           Phaedr.), and should be treated with every sort of respect (


Laws
   Book
11 1    |         might be, “has your state treated us”; and having always had
12 3    |           the subjects, and being treated as equals, the soldiers


Lysis
   Part
13 Intro|       Phaedrus and Symposium, and treated, with a manifest reference


Meno
   Part
14 Intro|         similar experiment. He is treated by Socrates in a half-playful


Parmenides
   Part
15 Text |        the argument appears to be treated by you, Zeno, in a very


Phaedrus
   Part
16 Intro|           to whether the Phaedrus treated of love or rhetoric. But
17 Text |       subject can be set forth or treated by rules of art, whether


Philebus
   Part
18 Intro|           mental, which is hardly treated of elsewhere in Plato, is


The Republic
   Book
19 3    |         the world below should be treated has been already laid down. ~
20 3    |         will have been completely treated. ~I do not understand what
21 3    |           the best those who have treated the greatest number of constitutions,
22 4    | altogether beside the mark if you treated them all as a single State.
23 6    |         in which the best men are treated in their own States is so
24 7    |     however, is not a theme to be treated of in passing only, but


The Sophist
   Part
25 Text |     subjects are to be adequately treated, they must be studied in


Theaetetus
   Part
26 Intro|  Protagoras much as he himself is treated by Aristotle; that is to
27 Text |       immense extent, and will be treated unfairly if only considered
28 Text |      considered by the way; or if treated adequately and at length,


Timaeus
   Part
29 Intro|           of the body too must be treated in the same way—they should
30 Intro|          and cannot be adequately treated as an appendage to another.
31 Text |          separate parts should be treated in the same manner, in imitation