Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          Speaking is one of the simplest natural operations, and
 2 Intro|       order. We see that in the simplest sentences are contained
 3 Intro|        approach this study. The simplest of all is to observe our
 4 Intro|   modified it.~i. The first and simplest of all the principles of


Laws
   Book
 5 11   |        depositor, violating the simplest and noblest of laws which


Meno
   Part
 6 Intro|        ideas in the Meno is the simplest and clearest, and we shall


Parmenides
   Part
 7 Intro|        any predicates. Take the simplest of all notions, ‘unity’;
 8 Intro|     view. He is criticizing the simplest and most general of our
 9 Intro|      good word’ to describe the simplest generalization of external


Philebus
   Part
10 Text | every-day phenomena furnish the simplest illustration?~PROTARCHUS:


The Sophist
   Part
11 Intro|        e.g. ‘A man learns’; the simplest sentence is composed of
12 Intro|     again we may begin with the simplest elements of sense and proceed
13 Intro|         which appears to be the simplest of negations, and yet admits
14 Intro|      fur sich seyn,’ though the simplest combinations of nouns and
15 Text |      forms language, and is the simplest and least form of discourse.~
16 Text |    should you not call this the simplest and least of sentences?~


Theaetetus
   Part
17 Intro|      opinion, and the like. The simplest of these is sensation, or
18 Intro|   propose to consider them.~The simplest sensation involves an unconscious
19 Intro|         we are conducted to our simplest and purest notion of matter,
20 Intro|      existence to us. Being the simplest of our ideas, space is also
21 Intro|      the extension of them. The simplest sensation implies some relation
22 Intro|     half filled up. This is the simplest act of memory. And as we
23 Intro|         mind in the noblest and simplest manner. While acknowledging
24 Intro|       philosophy. The first and simplest forms of thought are rooted
25 Intro|       things once familiar. The simplest way in which we can represent
26 Intro|       described as follows. The simplest case of association is that


Timaeus
   Part
27 Intro|         truths the greatest and simplest is the uniformity of nature;
28 Intro|  generation.’ Reflecting on the simplest kinds of external objects,
29 Text |   formed. The first will be the simplest and smallest construction,