Laws
   Book
 1 7    |       yet much of what has been asserted by us, Stranger is contrary


Menexenus
   Part
 2 Intro|          although not strongly, asserted.~Whether the Menexenus is


Meno
   Part
 3 Intro|         of ‘some with some,’ is asserted and explained. But they


Parmenides
   Part
 4 Intro| transcendental existence is not asserted, and is therefore implicitly
 5 Intro|    school. The old Eleatics had asserted the existence of Being,
 6 Intro|      that no predicate could be asserted of any subject; they also
 7 Intro|        name or anything else be asserted of that which is not.~2.
 8 Intro|         just as Kant would have asserted the existence of ‘things
 9 Intro|      the unity of knowledge are asserted; in the later dialogues
10 Intro|         the premises; they have asserted the premises without examining


Phaedo
   Part
11 Text |  something of the sort would be asserted by those who say that the


Philebus
   Part
12 Intro|          But this, though often asserted, is recanted almost in a
13 Text |        their unity, for, as was asserted in the previous argument,


The Republic
   Book
14 5    |   better principle which reason asserted, then the man was perceived


The Sophist
   Part
15 Intro|       absoluteness of Being was asserted in every form of language,
16 Intro|      contradiction. For what is asserted about Being and Not-Being
17 Text |      but would have obstinately asserted that nothing is which they
18 Text |  STRANGER: When other, then, is asserted of you as the same, and
19 Text |       more and more when it was asserted that there is no such thing


The Statesman
   Part
20 Intro|        is also first distinctly asserted in the Statesman of Plato.


Theaetetus
   Part
21 Intro|         flux? (c) Would he have asserted the absoluteness of sensation
22 Text |      force; this was especially asserted of justice; but as to the


Timaeus
   Part
23 Text |   Egyptian tongue Neith, and is asserted by them to be the same whom