The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           and not to good.~Let us reflect in another way, and we shall


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |          then to allow me time to reflect.~Reflect, he said.~I am
 3 Text |         allow me time to reflect.~Reflect, he said.~I am reflecting,


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|        therefore I would have you reflect while you are young, and
 5 Text |           to know.~SOCRATES: Then reflect.~HERMOGENES: How shall I
 6 Text |           HERMOGENES: How shall I reflect?~SOCRATES: The true way
 7 Text |         true.~SOCRATES: Well, but reflect; have we not several times
 8 Text |           easily persuaded of it. Reflect well and like a man, and


Crito
   Part
 9 Text |          are your friends, when I reflect that the whole business


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Text |       earnest. Dionysodorus said:~Reflect, Socrates; you may have


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|          man would have seemed to reflect the history of his life.~
12 Intro|    criminal classes, who scarcely reflect at all, except on the means
13 Text |          they are just? Please to reflect, and tell me your opinion.~
14 Text | unassuming way. For he is able to reflect and is aware that he cannot


Laws
   Book
15 1    |        rightly ordered.~Athenian. Reflect; may not banqueters and
16 2    |            so that he has only to reflect and find out what belief
17 3    |           be justified?~Athenian. Reflect; in what point of view does
18 5    |           yet, if a man will only reflect and weigh the matter with
19 6    |         scrutinies of them? If we reflect, we shall see that cities
20 9    |        upon that point.~Athenian. Reflect, then; there are hurts of
21 10   |           And now, I beseech you, reflect;—you would admit that we
22 10   |        and no care of small ones? Reflect; he who acts in this way,


Lysis
   Part
23 Text |           not agree.~Yes.~And now reflect, Hippothales, and see whether


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|           are living beings which reflect on one another, and in the
25 Intro|   sufficient, perhaps, to make us reflect on the want of method which


Parmenides
   Part
26 Intro|         to Him.’ When we begin to reflect, our first thoughts respecting
27 Text |         the size of it?~True.~But reflect:—Can one, in its entirety,


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|           a part of them; when we reflect on our capacity of becoming
29 Text |           of that, Socrates.~Then reflect, Cebes: of all which has


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|           in this way seem not to reflect how easily Plato can ‘invent
31 Text |        only can be a firm friend? reflect:—if this were true, we should


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro|         that of knowledge. Let us reflect that there are two kinds
33 Intro|            Let us pause awhile to reflect on a sentence which is full
34 Text |          Certainly not.~SOCRATES: Reflect; would you not want wisdom
35 Text |    wantonness than in temperance? Reflect before you speak.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
   Part
36 Text |          contradiction? he asked. Reflect.~Well, my friend, I have
37 Text |         speech, Socrates, ‘Let us reflect about this,’ he said; and


The Republic
   Book
38 1    |        upon him, and he begins to reflect and consider what wrongs
39 2    |           be a very serious task. Reflect therefore. ~I have reflected,
40 3    |           in getting rid of them? Reflect: our principle is that the
41 3    |           into our State when you reflect that in this composite use
42 5    |         awake or in a dream only? Reflect: is not the dreamer, sleeping
43 5    |           at all about not-being? Reflect: when a man has an opinion,
44 6    |        never have, he said. ~Then reflect: has the ear or voice need
45 7    |           harmonies of number, or reflect why some numbers are harmonious
46 9    |           he said. ~Then, I said, reflect. Of the three individuals,
47 10   |        poem too? Few persons ever reflect, as I should imagine, that
48 10   |           But when he had time to reflect, and saw what was in the


The Sophist
   Part
49 Text |         desperate case.~STRANGER: Reflect: after having made these


The Statesman
   Part
50 Text |      indeed.~STRANGER: Let us now reflect and try to gather from what
51 Text |      SOCRATES: Why not?~STRANGER: Reflect; and follow me.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
52 Text |           as this:—Every man will reflect that he suffers strange


The Symposium
   Part
53 Intro|         our mind when we begin to reflect on this subject. (1) That


Theaetetus
   Part
54 Intro|          and Theodorus had better reflect whether probability is a
55 Intro|         the earth.’ But he should reflect that his ignorance makes
56 Intro|       false impression. For if we reflect on ourselves we see that
57 Intro|    intermingle. It is possible to reflect upon them or to become conscious
58 Text |        umbilical cord. And if you reflect, you will see that the same
59 Text |          and Theodorus had better reflect whether you are disposed


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|      nails.’ Or once more, let us reflect on two serious passages
61 Text |           not perceive, nor do we reflect that when a weak or small