Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       euphony. This is a great mystery which has been confided
 2 Intro|     once into the heart of the mystery: such as, Why are the pronouns
 3 Text |  disciple, have been told in a mystery that the justice of which


Laws
   Book
 4 2    |     Dionysus above all, to the mystery and festivity of the elder


Phaedo
   Part
 5 Intro|        this is the truth in a ‘mystery.’ Or (2) rather, because
 6 Intro|  outward symbols of some great mystery, they hardly know what.
 7 Intro|       in another. Beginning in mystery, Socrates, in the intermediate
 8 Text |      run away; this is a great mystery which I do not quite understand.


Phaedrus
   Part
 9 Intro|       I will now show you in a mystery.’~Then follows the famous
10 Intro|     love knew that there was a mystery in these feelings and their
11 Text |       from whom; let that be a mystery not to be divulged even
12 Text |      and were initiated into a mystery which may be truly called


The Republic
   Book
13 2    |       few might hear them in a mystery, and they should sacrifice


The Sophist
   Part
14 Intro|       of them to the sphere of mystery, others to the book of riddles,
15 Intro|        no peculiar sanctity or mystery in them. We might as well


The Symposium
   Part
16 Intro|       be aware that there is a mystery of love in man as well as
17 Intro|    than this about the art and mystery of love. She has taught
18 Intro|  compare Eph. ‘This is a great mystery, but I speak concerning
19 Intro|     all existence.’ This is a ‘mystery’ in which Plato also obscurely


Theaetetus
   Part
20 Text |   human nature cannot know the mystery of an art without experience;


Timaeus
   Part
21 Intro|       which he ascribes to the mystery of being and not-being,
22 Intro|   Pythagoreans he supposes the mystery of the world to be contained
23 Intro| deprived of number (Rep.)? The mystery of number and the mystery
24 Intro|      mystery of number and the mystery of music were akin. There