Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     preserves his ‘know nothing’ disguise, and himself declares his
 2 Intro|        on this wild and fanciful disguise, in order that the truth
 3 Intro| neoplatonist writers, now in the disguise of experience and common
 4 Intro|        same kind, which tends to disguise the fact that under cases
 5 Text |       heavens, and may be only a disguise of the air (aer), putting


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |         a goatskin or some other disguise, and metamorphosed as the


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|      will be no more flattery or disguise, and no further use for
 8 Intro|        personal enmity under the disguise of moral or political principle:
 9 Intro|       him. His mission is not to disguise men from themselves, but
10 Text |      them. Cookery simulates the disguise of medicine, and pretends


Ion
   Part
11 Intro|         about to run away in the disguise of a general. Would he rather
12 Text |         slip away from me in the disguise of a general, in order that


Phaedo
   Part
13 Intro|       knowledge, but may perhaps disguise our ignorance. The truest


Phaedrus
   Part
14 Intro|       own wild humour, takes the disguise of Lysias, but he is also
15 Text |      great and the great little, disguise the new in old fashions


Philebus
   Part
16 Intro|    though often used only as the disguise of self-interest has a great


The Republic
   Book
17 2    |      that ~"The gods, taking the disguise of strangers from other


The Sophist
   Part
18 Intro|          departing shadow in the disguise of a statesman. We are not
19 Intro|         that he must be a god in disguise, who, as Homer would say,
20 Text |           who comes to us in the disguise of a stranger? For Homer


The Statesman
   Part
21 Intro|         and monkeys. In this new disguise the Sophists make their
22 Intro|         exhibited, first, in the disguise of an Eristic, secondly,


Theaetetus
   Part
23 Intro|          one to be veiled in the disguise of the other, lest through