Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|   after him.~Between these two extremes, which have both of them


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|        elsewhere, that the two extremes of human character are rarely


Laws
   Book
 3 11   |     forsaken and fell into the extremes of poverty in any tolerably


Parmenides
   Part
 4 Intro|        is equidistant from the extremes; and one is therefore of
 5 Text |     intercepts the view of the extremes?~True.~Then the one would
 6 Text |     having limits, also having extremes?~Certainly.~And if a whole,
 7 Text |        be equidistant from the extremes; or it would not be in the


Phaedo
   Part
 8 Text |       applies generally to all extremes, whether of great and small,
 9 Text |     anything else, few are the extremes, but many are in the mean


The Republic
   Book
10 5    |       their proper faculty-the extremes to the faculties of the
11 5    |        to the faculties of the extremes and the mean to the faculty
12 8    |      oligarchies have both the extremes of great wealth and utter
13 9    |          They are the opposite extremes, he said, for one is the
14 10   |  choose the mean and avoid the extremes on either side, as far as


The Sophist
   Part
15 Text |    then being has a centre and extremes, and, having these, must


The Statesman
   Part
16 Text |      standard removed from the extremes.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Here are


Theaetetus
   Part
17 Intro|         they are not pushed to extremes; they stop where the human


Timaeus
   Part
18 Intro| exceeded by equal parts of the extremes, e.g. 1, 4/3, 2; the other
19 Intro|        is equidistant from the extremes—2, 4, 6. In this manner
20 Intro|      of bone on account of the extremes of heat and cold, nor be
21 Intro|        fire and earth, the two extremes, he remarks that there are
22 Text |       from a lathe, having its extremes in every direction equidistant
23 Text | exceeded by equal parts of its extremes (as for example 1, 4/3,
24 Text |       bones, on account of the extremes of heat and cold in the