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The Apology Part
1 Text | father these extraordinary views. And so, Meletus, you really Charmides Part
2 PreF | not agree with Mr. Grote’s views about the Sophists; nor 3 Intro| several great truths, which he views in various lights, but always Cratylus Part
4 Intro| philosophy of Heracleitus. His views are not like those of Hermogenes, 5 Intro| language. And the three views respectively propounded Gorgias Part
6 Text | have you develope your own views in your own way, whatever Laws Book
7 3 | That quite accords with my views, and with those of my friend 8 12 | and explaining to you my views about education and nurture, Parmenides Part
9 Intro| Ideas. The first of these views derives support from the Protagoras Part
10 Intro| Protagoras explains his views in the form of an apologue, The Republic Book
11 3 | about the mansion." ~On your views, we must not admit them. ~ 12 3 | must not admit them. ~On my views, if you like to father them The Seventh Letter Part
13 Text | that I must consider your views the same as those of Dion, 14 Text | and explained to him my views as to the ideals at which 15 Text | territory.~Holding these sound views, Dion persuaded Dionysios 16 Text | good things.~With these views and thus nerved to the task, 17 Text | true man.~Holding these views, whenever anyone consults 18 Text | been fully instructed in my views. Now is not at all devoid 19 Text | express his philosophical views in language, especially The Sophist Part
20 Intro| offer any criticism on the views which are propounded by 21 Intro| contain a reference to their views, as well as to those of 22 Intro| Under another aspect it views all the forms of sense and 23 Intro| these opposite sides or views—men are determined by their 24 Text | ask them to state their views, and do you interpret them.~ Theaetetus Part
25 Intro| arrangements may suggest new views to the student of Plato; 26 Intro| world, partly based upon the views of Herbart and other German 27 Intro| established the new; their views of philosophy, which seem 28 Text | are clear that the soul views some things by herself and 29 Text | consistent with our former views?~THEAETETUS: I cannot think Timaeus Part
30 Intro| which Plato has gathered his views of the relations of the