Charmides
  Part
1 PreS |      the Timaeus were ‘written simultaneously,’ or ‘were intended to be


Gorgias
  Part
2 Intro| simultaneous, and do not cease simultaneously, and therefore pleasure


Parmenides
  Part
3 Text |        being after the others, simultaneously with the end.~Clearly.~Then


Philebus
  Part
4 Text |       pleasures and pains come simultaneously; and there is a juxtaposition


The Statesman
  Part
5 Text |   lying in the earth, to life; simultaneously with the reversal of the


Theaetetus
  Part
6 Intro|       thought. And prior to or simultaneously with this construction a
7 Intro|        of sense which does not simultaneously recall differences of form,


Timaeus
  Part
8 Text |        for when two things are simultaneously raised by one and the same