Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|  world, as the expressions or varieties of a single force or life
 2 Intro|   human speech and the lesser varieties of language which arise
 3 Intro|      rules. Language has many varieties of usage: grammar tries
 4 Intro|  quantities, rhythms, rhymes, varieties and contrasts of all sorts.


Laws
   Book
 5 7    |      be allowed to offer them varieties of pleasures.~Cleinias.
 6 7    |    which is circular, and the varieties are only apparent. Nor are


Meno
   Part
 7 Intro|     logic.~Yet amid all these varieties and incongruities, there


Philebus
   Part
 8 Intro|      again there are infinite varieties of sound, and some one who


Protagoras
   Part
 9 Text |       feet. Then he gave them varieties of food,—herb of the soil


The Republic
   Book
10 8    |      sorts of refinements and varieties of pleasure-then, as you


The Sophist
   Part
11 Text |  which there are all sorts of varieties, to be deformity.~STRANGER:
12 Text |   gently advising them; which varieties may be correctly included


The Statesman
   Part
13 Intro|     king should rule, for the varieties of circumstances are endless,
14 Intro|  adapt himself to the endless varieties of circumstances. Plato
15 Intro|    law in failing to meet the varieties of circumstances: he is


Theaetetus
   Part
16 Intro|       to be only more refined varieties of touch. All of them are


Timaeus
   Part
17 Intro| embers of fire. And there are varieties of air, as for example,
18 Intro|       soul, creating infinite varieties of trouble and melancholy,
19 Intro|       out of one another; the varieties of substances and processes
20 Text |       to be attributed to the varieties in the structure of the
21 Text |     penetrates. Wherefore the varieties of smell have no name, and
22 Text | things, having many intricate varieties, which must now be distinguished.
23 Text |  assail, they create infinite varieties of ill-temper and melancholy,
24 Text |     to extremity, causing all varieties of disease, until at length