(...) The Republic
    Book
501 3    |         will feel such a misfortune far less than another. ~Then
502 3    |            heart, Endure, my heart; far worse hast thou endured!" ~
503 3    |        against the Achaeans. Now as far as these lines, ~"And he
504 3    |          early youth and continuing far into life, at length grow
505 3    |    excellence, improves the body as far as this may be possible.
506 3    |        without a napping judge is a far higher and nobler sort of
507 3    |            the art of medicine thus far only. ~Has he not, I said,
508 3    |              Yes, he said, they are far too apt to be deceived. ~
509 3    |         musician and harmonist in a far higher sense than the tuner
510 4    |            the State to increase so far as is consistent with unity;
511 4    |           as the men; and I am very far from praising them. ~But
512 4    |         smiths, he replied, will be far more numerous. ~Will not
513 4    |             pleasure-mightier agent far in washing the soul than
514 4    |           citizen," you will not be far wrong-hereafter, if you
515 4    |             replied; I will; and as far as I can at present see,
516 4    |            observe that we were not far wrong in our guess that
517 4    |            seeking, but at what was far off in the distance; and
518 4    |           they like or unlike in so far as they are called the same? ~
519 4    |           of the thirsty one, in so far as he is thirsty, desires
520 5    |             things be uncovered was far better than to cover them
521 5    |           best of our citizens? ~By far the best. ~And will not
522 5    |            the best women? ~Yes, by far the best. ~And can there
523 5    |           utility of such a law are far more questionable. ~I do
524 5    |            to them; they must be as far as possible of like natures
525 5    |           lovers know, and which is far more convincing and constraining
526 5    |       similar agencies, in order as far as this is possible to prevent
527 5    |            pleasure and pain? ~Yes, far more so than in other States. ~
528 5    |             all will be affected as far as may be by the same pleasures
529 5    |        protectors is made out to be far better and nobler than that
530 5    |        always and in all things, as far as they are able, women
531 5    |         them to run any risk? ~I am far from saying that. ~Well,
532 5    |             of war, but to know, as far as human foresight can,
533 6    |         said, that we determine how far they can unite this and
534 6    |         from his earliest youth, as far as in him lies, desire all
535 6    |         their having honor would be far more extraordinary. ~I will. ~
536 6    |          easily induced to listen? ~Far otherwise. ~And even if
537 6    |            is perfectly moulded, as far as he can be, into the proportion
538 6    |         some foreign clime which is far away and beyond our ken,
539 6    |            and to these he will, as far as he can, conform himself.
540 6    |      becomes orderly and divine, as far as the nature of man allows;
541 6    |            made the ways of men, as far as possible, agreeable to
542 6    |           remarked that sight is by far the most costly and complex
543 6    |          the most like the sun? ~By far the most like. ~And the
544 6    |         science, and of truth in so far as the latter becomes the
545 6    |            good is not essence, but far exceeds essence in dignity
546 7    |             me show in a figure how far our nature is enlightened
547 7    |        which are now shown to him? ~Far truer. ~And if he is compelled
548 7    |        fixed. ~I agree, he said, as far as I am able to understand
549 7    |     citizens, and have educated you far better and more perfectly
550 7    |   reillumined; and is more precious far than ten thousand bodily
551 7    |      necessarily be deemed inferior far to the true motions of absolute
552 7    |             than this has been. ~As far as I understand, he said,
553 7    |            only and not to women as far as their natures can go. ~
554 8    |    governments of which I spoke, so far as they have distinct names,
555 8    |       father is only half a man and far too easy-going: adding all
556 8    |           harmonious soul will flee far away and never come near
557 8    |          food and condiments, in so far as they are required for
558 8    |            are only necessary in so far as they are good for health? ~
559 8    |             those who have got thus far in their tyrannical career - "
560 8    |           and spend them; and in so far as the fortunes of attainted
561 9    |           him? ~I say that he is by far the most miserable of all
562 9    |           others for gain or fame. ~Far less. ~"Lover of wisdom," "
563 9    |      abiding, ever learning, not so far indeed from the heaven of
564 9    |          judge better than anyone? ~Far better. ~And he is the only
565 9    |        itself variable and mortal? ~Far purer, he replied, is the
566 9    |           the service of the soul? ~Far less. ~And has not the body
567 9    |             go down and up again as far as the mean; and in this
568 9    |        opinion. But, if he agree so far, we may ask him to answer
569 9    |          ruin." ~Yes, said Glaucon, far worse-I will answer for
570 9    |        order that we may be all, as far as possible, under the same
571 9    |          habit and training, and so far will he be from yielding
572 10   |            to be received; as I see far more clearly now that the
573 10   |          multitude? ~Just so. ~Thus far, then, we are pretty well
574 10   |          their own proper work, are far removed from truth, and
575 10   |            said. ~Yes, I said, thus far we were right; but there
576 10   |  manufacturer of images and is very far removed from the truth. ~
577 10   |            are excellent people, as far as their lights extend;
578 10   |             and well awake, too; so far removed is her dwelling-place
579 10   |       manifested more clearly. Thus far, we have spoken the truth
580 10   |         just and to be like God, as far as man can attain the divine
581 10   |      retributions other and greater far which he described. He mentioned
582 10   |         extremes on either side, as far as possible, not only in
583 10   |            cunning in the arts; and far away among the last who


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
584 Text |            We are.~SOCRATES: And so far we seem to be right. For
585 Text |             term those who are less far gone ‘stupid’ or ‘idiotic,’
586 Text |          but keeps it to himself as far as he can, it does indeed


The Seventh Letter
    Part
587 Text |             me to aid your cause so far as I can in word and deed.
588 Text |          effect.~My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned,
589 Text |           has now been betrayed, so far as your action was concerned?
590 Text |          amount of labour involved? Far from it.” To reproaches
591 Text |    departure, therefore, acting, so far as a man can act, in obedience
592 Text |           Dion. I combated these as far as I could, but with very
593 Text |          way that would make him as far as possible master of himself
594 Text |             man will put his trust, far more than in ties of personal
595 Text |         Dion, I know right well, so far as it is possible for a
596 Text |          and wives at home, and, as far as possible, a long line
597 Text |           matters of worth, will be far from exposing them to ill
598 Text |            and who would be held in far higher repute as judges
599 Text |              This is the history so far of my efforts to come to
600 Text |             would have happened, so far as human foresight can foretell.


The Sophist
    Part
601 Intro|           will briefly consider how far these statements appear
602 Intro|             conceived than this. So far is Plato from supposing
603 Intro|          paradoxes of Zeno extended far beyond the Eleatic circle.
604 Intro|            contradiction. Plato, as far as we know, is the first
605 Intro|        which he has thrown down. So far as they are aids to reflection
606 Intro|            it easy to determine how far the unknown element affects
607 Intro|         countries, but this is very far from being the fulfilment
608 Intro|         almost of God? When we look far away into the primeval sources
609 Intro|             single room,’ yet he is far from being ignorant of the
610 Text |            Stranger?~STRANGER: I am far from objecting, Theodorus,
611 Text |             a young man, and he was far advanced in years. (Compare
612 Text |           Certainly.~STRANGER: Thus far, then, the Sophist and the
613 Text | conversation, of which the style is far from being agreeable to
614 Text |     THEAETETUS: That is my view, as far as I can judge, although,
615 Text |        perplexity.~STRANGER: We are far from having exhausted the
616 Text |           on this view being, in so far as it is known, is acted
617 Text |           consideration of them, so far as they come within the
618 Text |         motion.~THEAETETUS: Yes, by far.~STRANGER: And two of these
619 Text |             THEAETETUS: That is not far from the truth.~STRANGER:
620 Text |         that we have succeeded thus far, the citadel is ours, and
621 Text |          them, by expressing it, as far as they can, in word and


The Statesman
    Part
622 Intro|         creation, in which they are far behind their competitors;—
623 Intro|     patients or pupils, goes into a far country, and comes back
624 Intro|         like him, comes back from a far country, is he to be prohibited
625 Intro|         method. Yet they are not so far apart as they appear: in
626 Intro|          may however be doubted how far, either in a Greek or modern
627 Intro|            ships, but it would be a far greater evil if each particular
628 Intro|             Greek cities which were far worse now in his old age
629 Text |         will they differ at all, as far as government is concerned?~
630 Text |           were laying down, that as far as we can we should divide
631 Text |        merry-maker and musician, as far as their nature is susceptible
632 Text |             But their motion is, as far as possible, single and
633 Text |           in him, and executing, as far as he remembered them, the
634 Text |            and give nourishment, as far as they could, of themselves,
635 Text |          Then you and I will not be far wrong in trying to see the
636 Text |           who is about to go into a far country, and is expecting
637 Text |           to preserve them, and, as far as may be, to make them
638 Text |            to pass them, would be a far greater and more ruinous
639 Text |            particulars of action as far as they admit of being written
640 Text |            would only be acting, as far as they are able, like the
641 Text |            teaches?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Far superior.~STRANGER: And
642 Text |            rather reject the bad as far as possible, and accept
643 Text |      becomes temperate and wise, as far as this may be in a State,
644 Text |      natures like their own, and as far as they can they marry and
645 Text |      presides over them, and, in so far as to be happy is vouchsafed


The Symposium
    Part
646 Intro|          women, has taught Socrates far more than this about the
647 Text |           tenderness of her love so far exceeded theirs, that she
648 Text |        still beardless, and younger far). And greatly as the gods
649 Text |        goddess who is his mother is far younger than the other,
650 Text |          them. In our own country a far better principle prevails,
651 Text |          loves ought to be noted as far as may be, for they are
652 Text |         mortal nature is seeking as far as is possible to be everlasting
653 Text |            to run all risks greater far than they would have run
654 Text |           fairest sort of wisdom by far is that which is concerned
655 Text |           and they are married by a far nearer tie and have a closer
656 Text |            has been instructed thus far in the things of love, and
657 Text |        perceive that beauty, is not far from the end. And the true
658 Text |            you are, and a performer far more wonderful than Marsyas.
659 Text |        supped, I went on conversing far into the night, and when
660 Text |            would never have gone so far about to hide the purpose


Theaetetus
    Part
661 Intro|              1) he is uncertain how far he can trust Plato’s account
662 Intro|           is also uncertain (2) how far, and in what parts of the
663 Intro|         question may be raised, how far Plato in the Theaetetus
664 Intro|           State, we cannot tell how far Socrates is serious; for
665 Intro|          alternatives, and show how far rest and how far motion,
666 Intro|           show how far rest and how far motion, how far the universal
667 Intro|             and how far motion, how far the universal principle
668 Intro|          not; so I went with him as far as Erineum; and as I parted
669 Intro|          about to unfold to you are far more ingenious. They maintain
670 Intro|        would have helped himself in far better style.~‘You have
671 Intro|        think that this is going too far. Socrates ironically replies,
672 Intro|            seem to have exercised a far wider influence in the cities
673 Intro|    philosophy and religion are very far removed from sense. Admitting
674 Intro|          produce them, except in so far as they are objects of sense
675 Intro|        cannot see: and yet there is far more in thinking and seeing
676 Intro|             is of this nature.~Thus far we have been speaking of
677 Intro|            the case, he dreams. How far their powers or instincts
678 Intro|           by those of sight, or how far our impressions of sight
679 Intro|       nature by physical science is far in advance of such idealism.
680 Intro|            continuity, which though far from being its highest determination,
681 Intro|            to bring himself back as far as he is able to the condition
682 Intro|            Many who have pursued it far into detail have never examined
683 Intro|        learn from other men that so far as we can describe to them
684 Intro|             we have also drifted so far away from Aristotle, that
685 Intro|            Nor can we determine how far they do or do not exist,
686 Text |             went with Theaetetus as far as Erineum. Let us go in,
687 Text |             well. I observe them as far as I can myself, and I enquire
688 Text |    perceives what he knows, and, as far as I can see at present,
689 Text |          appear to you?~THEAETETUS: Far from it.~SOCRATES: Or that
690 Text |           my boy, outer barbarians. Far more ingenious are the brethren
691 Text |         have false perceptions; and far from saying that everything
692 Text |             appear to him. And I am far from saying that wisdom
693 Text |             call wise men tadpoles: far from it; I say that they
694 Text |            have helped himself in a far more gloriose style.~THEODORUS:
695 Text |           is to become like God, as far as this is possible; and
696 Text |          doer of unholy things, had far better not be encouraged
697 Text |          aim of legislation, and as far as she has an opinion, the
698 Text |        friend Theaetetus was not so far from the mark when he identified
699 Text |        agree with you, Socrates, so far as we have yet gone.~SOCRATES:
700 Text |        friend, that we have been so far right in our idea about
701 Text |             remember, and I am very far from supposing that they


Timaeus
    Part
702 Intro|       Democritus and Anaxagoras, as far as we can judge from their
703 Intro|             the creature eternal as far as this was possible. Wherefore
704 Intro|            the eternal nature.~Thus far the universal animal was
705 Intro|            and graceless ways.~Thus far we have spoken of the works
706 Intro|             persuading necessity as far as possible to work out
707 Intro|             to have made things, as far as was possible, fair and
708 Intro|              who harmonized them as far as necessity permitted.~
709 Intro|           awake, then the attack is far more dangerous, and is called
710 Intro|           truth and immortality, as far as is possible to man, and
711 Intro|            we discuss at length how far Plato agrees in the later
712 Intro|            which he seeks to put as far as possible out of the way
713 Intro|       purity of truth in itself.—So far the words of Plato may perhaps
714 Intro|        passed before his mind.~Thus far God, working according to
715 Intro|           elements, but they are so far from being elements (Greek)
716 Intro|          direction to the latter—is far from explaining the appearance
717 Intro|       imprisoned like a wild beast, far away from the council chamber,
718 Intro|            have now to consider how far in any of these speculations
719 Intro|        Plato actually knew, but how far he has contributed to the
720 Intro|           in modern times, has made far greater progress by the
721 Intro|             and may hereafter be of far more universal application.
722 Intro|     Parmenides, we are in doubt how far Plato is expressing his
723 Intro|            Pythagoreans to know how far the statements contained
724 Intro|           the form-fairer and truer far—of mathematical figures.
725 Intro|          the act of creation. In so far as he works with his eye
726 Intro|             that he must put God as far as possible out of the way
727 Intro|      therefore human actions, in so far as they are dependent upon
728 Intro|          Greece only, but spreading far and wide over the nations
729 Intro|        interest for us except in so far as they illustrate the extravagances
730 Intro|            remark that the story is far more likely to have been
731 Intro|            good and nothing bad, so far as this was attainable.’
732 Text |          with a view of securing as far as we could the best breed,
733 Text |          the columns of Heracles as far as Egypt, and of Europe
734 Text |             Egypt, and of Europe as far as Tyrrhenia. This vast
735 Text |            and unalterable, and, as far as their nature allows,
736 Text |            good and nothing bad, so far as this was attainable.
737 Text |         have the same proportion so far as was possible (as fire
738 Text |             the animal should be as far as possible a perfect whole
739 Text |            self-sufficient would be far more excellent than one
740 Text |            the universe eternal, so far as might be. Now the nature
741 Text |           it might resemble this as far as was possible; for the
742 Text |           intelligible animal.~Thus far and until the birth of time
743 Text |             the idea of the best as far as possible, uses as his
744 Text |          help us against them.~Thus far in what we have been saying,
745 Text |             and asks what it is. By far the safest and truest answer
746 Text |         saying this we shall not be far wrong; as far, however,
747 Text |          shall not be far wrong; as far, however, as we can attain
748 Text |        becomes earth and air, in so far as she receives the impressions
749 Text |        winnowing machine, scattered far away from one another the
750 Text |           say that God made them as far as possible the fairest
751 Text |      properties, everywhere God, as far as necessity allowed or
752 Text |       causes and agents of them, as far as I am able. In the first
753 Text |            divine in all things, as far as our nature admits, with
754 Text |            and have his dwelling as far as might be from the council-chamber,
755 Text |             also being in every man far weaker. For these reasons
756 Text |            own impulse and extended far outside the head, but being
757 Text |              we should endeavour as far as we can by education,
758 Text |          manage them by regimen, as far as a man can spare the time,
759 Text |             must be mortal, and, as far as it is possible altogether
760 Text |             attain truth, and in so far as human nature is capable
761 Text |     generation of other animals, so far as the subject admits of