Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        interstices, and they are content to place sentences side
 2 PreS |          the sciences, he is now content to pass through the sciences


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Text |       with equality they must be content, and that the equal is the


Laws
   Book
 4 4    |         so good. Still we may be content. The sea is pleasant enough


Phaedo
   Part
 5 Intro|    frames. Most people have been content to rest their belief in


Phaedrus
   Part
 6 Intro|     abstract, devoid of any real content. At length it ceased to
 7 Text |        still, we ought not to be content with the name of Hippocrates,


Philebus
   Part
 8 Intro| uncertain in meaning, so void of content, so at variance with common
 9 Intro|         any consideration of its content: it may be for great good


Protagoras
   Part
10 Text |       ever so little, we must be content with the result. A teacher


The Republic
   Book
11 3    |    keeping to the same track, is content to practise the simple gymnastics,
12 4    |        circumstances, I am quite content. I, too, I replied, shall
13 5    |        be a guardian, and is not content with this safe and harmonious
14 6    |        full of wickedness, he is content, if only he can live his
15 9    |        they are pleased and well content to be at rest. ~Again, when


The Seventh Letter
   Part
16 Text |       with readiness, and do not content myself with giving him a


The Sophist
   Part
17 Intro|         Still less could they be content with the description which
18 Text |         not-being. But let us be content to leave them, and proceed


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|         Sophist. At present I am content with the indirect proof
20 Intro|       falls, like Icarus, and is content to walk instead of flying;


The Symposium
   Part
21 Text |    little comeliness, he will be content to love and tend him, and
22 Text |          and many a one would be content to live seeing them only


Theaetetus
   Part
23 Intro|        to be invented before the content can be filled up. We cannot
24 Intro|         until science obtained a content. The ancient philosophers
25 Intro|      sense, but gives them a new content by comparing and combining
26 Text |         value of the superficial content of their squares; and the
27 Text |        is a waggon, we should be content to answer, that a waggon


Timaeus
   Part
28 Intro|          of the world we must be content to take probability for
29 Intro|          not understand that the content of notions is in inverse
30 Intro|       them they become devoid of content and therefore indistinguishable;