Philebus
   Part
 1 Intro|     two heads of measure and symmetry; and though a hint is given
 2 Intro| criteria of goodness—beauty, symmetry, truth. These are clearly
 3 Intro|  second place is assigned to symmetry; the third, to reason and
 4 Intro|     the aspect of measure or symmetry, becomes beauty. And if
 5 Intro|  this being is manifested in symmetry and beauty everywhere, in
 6 Intro|    now substitutes the word ‘symmetry,’ as if intending to express
 7 Intro|  three chief elements—truth, symmetry, and beauty. These will
 8 Intro|     into a proverb.~Which of symmetry? Wisdom again; for nothing
 9 Text |      any want of measure and symmetry in any mixture whatever
10 Text |   beautiful; for measure and symmetry are beauty and virtue all
11 Text |      catch our prey; Beauty, Symmetry, Truth are the three, and


The Sophist
   Part
12 Intro|     deformity is the want of symmetry, or failure in the attainment
13 Intro|      has merely an imaginary symmetry, and is really irregular
14 Text |   that this is the effect of symmetry among them, or of the want
15 Text |      them, or of the want of symmetry?~THEAETETUS: Clearly of
16 Text |       Clearly of the want of symmetry.~STRANGER: But surely we
17 Text |    as deformed and devoid of symmetry?~THEAETETUS: Very true.~


The Symposium
   Part
18 Text | proof of his flexibility and symmetry of form is his grace, which


Timaeus
   Part
19 Intro|      is no greater or fairer symmetry than that of body and soul,