Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      some ultimate elements or roots will remain which can be
 2 Intro|       biliteral and triliteral roots, and the various inflexions
 3 Intro|    divide nouns and verbs into roots and inflexions, but he has
 4 Intro|  triliteral, another biliteral roots; or why in some members
 5 Intro|        we form into groups the roots or terminations of words,
 6 Intro|     now concerned. How did the roots or substantial portions


Critias
   Part
 7 Text |      are in the earth, whether roots, or herbage, or woods, or


Meno
   Part
 8 Intro|   idealized experience, having roots which strike far down into


Parmenides
   Part
 9 Intro|   philosophy have struck their roots deep into the soil, and


Philebus
   Part
10 Intro|       ideas. These are not the roots or ‘origines’ of morals,


Protagoras
   Part
11 Text |        of trees, and to others roots, and to some again he gave
12 Text |        trees; and some for the roots of trees and not for their
13 Text |      thing when laid about the roots of a tree, but utterly destructive


The Republic
   Book
14 2    |      cheese-and they will boil roots and herbs such as country


The Sophist
   Part
15 Text |       the earth from seeds and roots, as well as at inanimate


Theaetetus
   Part
16 Intro|   suggested by the division of roots, which Plato attributes
17 Text |     out for us something about roots, such as the roots of three
18 Text |       about roots, such as the roots of three or five, showing
19 Text |       as there are innumerable roots, the notion occurred to
20 Text |        the lines which are the roots of (or whose squares are
21 Text | numbers, were called powers or roots; the reason of this latter
22 Text |      let your own answer about roots be your model, and as you


Timaeus
   Part
23 Text |        particles. But when the roots of the triangles are loosened