The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro| irrational, and is nevertheless accepted by him as the guiding principle


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       tou athrou genesin may be accepted on the authority of Hesiod.
 3 Text |          aphros), may be fairly accepted on the authority of Hesiod.~


Critias
   Part
 4 Intro|       most part unhesitatingly, accepted the tale of the Island of


Laws
   Book
 5 4    |      prevailed among us, and is accepted of all men, when he sits
 6 5    |       among themselves, but not accepted among the rest of mankind;


Parmenides
   Part
 7 Intro|       force,’ which seems to be accepted without any rigid examination


Phaedo
   Part
 8 Text |         I am convinced, rightly accepted this conclusion, and on


Phaedrus
   Part
 9 Intro|       the non-lover ought to be accepted rather than the lover—because
10 Text |         the non-lover should be accepted rather than the lover.~SOCRATES:
11 Text |    never from the first to have accepted a demented lover instead
12 Text |  paribus’ the lover ought to be accepted rather than the non-lover.~
13 Text |       the non-lover ought to be accepted.~PHAEDRUS: And right manfully.~


Protagoras
   Part
14 Intro|    though manifestly absurd, is accepted by the company, and meets


The Sophist
   Part
15 Intro|        his philosophy should be accepted as a whole or not at all.


The Symposium
   Part
16 Text |       This proposal having been accepted, Eryximachus proceeded as


Theaetetus
   Part
17 Intro|        definition appears to be accepted. But soon the Protagorean
18 Intro|        in any other age, may be accepted and continue to be studied,
19 Intro|      majority of them have been accepted by Christian and Western


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|     worked for him he sometimes accepted, but he never tried experiments
21 Text |        charming, and is already accepted by us—may we beg of you