Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      disguises of colour and smell. Hector and Astyanax have
 2 Text |      disguises of colour and smell, although to the physician,


Meno
   Part
 3 Text |      the nature of sound and smell, and of many other similar


Phaedo
   Part
 4 Text |     of hearing and sight and smell, and memory and opinion
 5 Text |   have sight and hearing and smell, and all the other senses,


Philebus
   Part
 6 Intro|     those of sight, hearing, smell, knowledge.~(6) The sciences
 7 Intro|    one head the pleasures of smell and sight, as well as those
 8 Intro|    class of the pleasures of smell, having no association of
 9 Intro|      of form, colour, sound, smell, which are absolutely pure;
10 Text |   SOCRATES: The pleasures of smell are of a less ethereal sort,


Protagoras
   Part
11 Text |    disagreeable sensation of smell in meats and sauces.~When


The Republic
   Book
12 9    |    example, the pleasures of smell, which are very great and


Theaetetus
   Part
13 Intro| nature, while two others—the smell and the taste—seem to be
14 Intro|      same colour or sound or smell or taste, will often call


Timaeus
   Part
15 Intro|  disease, on sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. He soars
16 Intro|      air or water is without smell. They are vapours or mists,
17 Intro|      passes, but there is no smell. They have no names, but
18 Intro|   air can penetrate, but not smell.~The affections peculiar
19 Text |      of this.~The faculty of smell does not admit of differences
20 Text |  proportioned as to have any smell. The veins about the nose
21 Text |    no one ever perceives the smell of any of them; but smells
22 Text |     breath by force, then no smell filters through, but the
23 Text |      but the air without the smell alone penetrates. Wherefore
24 Text |   Wherefore the varieties of smell have no name, and they have