Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|        could men devoid of art have contrived a structure of such complexity?
 2 Intro|           word emesato, meaning “he contrived”;’ ‘our forefathers, and
 3 Text |            emesato, which means ‘he contrived’—out of these two words,


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |             be wisdom no longer.~We contrived at last, somehow or other,
 5 Text |         yours has been so admirably contrived by you, that in a very short


Laws
   Book
 6 10   |           them—he, seeing all this, contrived so to place each of the
 7 10   |           evil in the whole. And he contrived a general plan by which


Protagoras
   Part
 8 Text |      destruction by one another, he contrived also a means of protecting


The Republic
   Book
 9 2    |            reappeared. Whereupon he contrived to be chosen one of the
10 6    |        artificer of the senses ever contrived? ~No, I never have, he said. ~


The Symposium
   Part
11 Intro|             and the gods afterwards contrived his death as the punishment
12 Text |            I perceive that you have contrived to find a place, not by


Timaeus
   Part
13 Intro|             of the soul. They first contrived the eyes, into which they
14 Intro| susceptibility to heat and cold, he contrived sinews and flesh—the first
15 Intro|            In the third place, they contrived the passage of liquids,
16 Text |             and flexible; these God contrived to be instruments of locomotion
17 Text |            of the organs they first contrived the eyes to give light,
18 Text |             having this in view, he contrived the sinews and the flesh,
19 Text |             and depletion, the gods contrived the following remedy: They