(...) The Sophist
    Part
501 Text |           is a title which I should give to all philosophers.~SOCRATES:
502 Text |        STRANGER: Suppose we try and give to each of these two classes
503 Text |           observation, no one would give them money or be willing
504 Text |      deception; for artists were to give the true proportions of
505 Text |        which is nearer; and so they give up the truth in their images
506 Text |           be so faint-hearted as to give him up?~THEAETETUS: Certainly
507 Text |    over-scrupulous, I shall have to give the matter up.~THEAETETUS:
508 Text |             But perhaps you mean to give the name of ‘being’ to both
509 Text |             so that he who does not give whole a place among beings,
510 Text |          ask each party in turn, to give an account of that which
511 Text |          children say entreatingly ‘Give us both,’ so he will include
512 Text |             same thing.~THEAETETUS: Give an example.~STRANGER: I
513 Text |             more, which they cannot give up, but must make the connecting
514 Text |          this connexion of words we give the name of discourse.~THEAETETUS:
515 Text |            one another.~THEAETETUS: Give me the knowledge which you
516 Text |     division, we are weary and will give that up, leaving to some


The Statesman
    Part
517 Intro|             large, and is unable to give the proper colours or proportions
518 Intro|           and the face of the other give him a right to claim relationship
519 Intro|           law declares, know how to give acceptable gifts to the
520 Intro|           of a writer of fiction to give credibility to his tales,
521 Intro|             of the arts; other gods give him seeds and plants; and
522 Intro|             thoughts—secondly, they give them a distinct form. In
523 Intro|     slippery things,’ and may often give a false clearness to ideas.
524 Intro|        therefore we should learn to give a rational account of them?’~
525 Text |             advise?~THEODORUS: Yes, give the other a turn, as you
526 Text |             orders, and in his turn give them to others?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
527 Text |            and I hope that you will give the whole story, and leave
528 Text |            let the matter drop, and give the reason why we have unearthed
529 Text |            to grow and generate and give nourishment, as far as they
530 Text |         ought to train ourselves to give and accept a rational account
531 Text |            a length as is suited to give pleasure, if at all, as
532 Text |           law declares, know how to give the gods gifts from men
533 Text |           rules for individuals, or give every individual what is
534 Text |          rules according to law, we give him the same name, whether
535 Text |           And to what science do we give the power of determining
536 Text |             other, if we are not to give up our former notion?~YOUNG
537 Text |      variance with one another, and give rise to a similar opposition
538 Text |           purposes—she will herself give orders, and maintain authority;
539 Text |             they can they marry and give in marriage exclusively


The Symposium
    Part
540 Intro|             done, he told Apollo to give their faces a twist and
541 Intro|         which Socrates is unable to give. Lastly, (9) we may remark
542 Text |           and I wish that you would give me an account of them. Who,
543 Text |         beginning, and endeavour to give you the exact words of Aristodemus:~
544 Text |              for there is no one to give you orders; hitherto I have
545 Text |             honour of Love. Let him give us the best which he can;
546 Text |          but herself they would not give up, because he showed no
547 Text |          best to show that he would give himself up to any one’s ‘
548 Text |             another, he bade Apollo give the face and the half of
549 Text |           fine arts; for no one can give to another that which he
550 Text |             he already has or is. I give the example in order that
551 Text |           parts have other names.’ ‘Give an illustration,’ I said.
552 Text |             will proceed; please to give me your very best attention:~‘
553 Text |           must beg you, Agathon, to give me back some of the ribands
554 Text |            and, as I had begun, not give him up, but see how matters
555 Text |           not resolve; he would not give it up, but continued thinking


Theaetetus
    Part
556 Intro|           object come together, and give birth to whiteness and the
557 Intro|           below, he would doubtless give them both a sound castigation
558 Intro|   Protagoras himself is supposed to give of these latter words is: ‘
559 Intro|            law courts, which cannot give knowledge, but may give
560 Intro|             give knowledge, but may give true opinion. The rhetorician
561 Intro|           as symbols we are able to give a ‘local habitation and
562 Intro|            bodily sensations, which give no sign of themselves when
563 Intro|             only, but of two, which give us a wider range, and help
564 Intro|    philosophies of Epicurus or Hume give no adequate or dignified
565 Intro|          not in such a manner as to give it the character of an exact
566 Text |             of your nature make you give many and diverse things,
567 Text |         science or knowledge is, to give in answer the name of some
568 Text |             am unable, Socrates, to give you a similar answer about
569 Text |            a satisfactory answer to give, nor hear of any one who
570 Text |           of my height; and I could give you ten thousand examples
571 Text |            object meet together and give birth to whiteness and the
572 Text |            for another object would give another perception, and
573 Text |            if you did not strip and give them an opportunity of judging
574 Text |            is one, are unwilling to give any help, and therefore
575 Text |       thousands, as Homer says, who give me a world of trouble.~SOCRATES:
576 Text |             opinions of others, who give the lie direct to his own
577 Text |             Protagoras desires; and give the truth of the universal
578 Text |         they have in common. Let me give you an illustration of the
579 Text |             And what name would you give to seeing, hearing, smelling,
580 Text |            kind.~THEAETETUS: I will give up the word ‘other,’ Socrates;
581 Text |        follow him.~SOCRATES: Let me give you, then, a dream in return
582 Text |        knowledge; for he who cannot give and receive a reason for
583 Text |          definition which you would give of the syllable?~THEAETETUS:
584 Text |     SOCRATES: I wish that you would give me a similar definition
585 Text |        would be ridiculous in me to give up letters and seek for
586 Text |            to be grammarians and to give a grammatical account of
587 Text |         others.~THEAETETUS: Can you give me any example of such a


Timaeus
    Part
588 Intro|         which is called the sun, to give light over the whole heaven,
589 Intro|            ancestors. Although they give no proof, we must believe
590 Intro|          and soft because its bases give way. This becomes more equable
591 Intro|        colour like blood—to this we give the name of red. A bright
592 Intro|       sinews and flesh—the first to give flexibility, the second
593 Intro|          the wrong way and cease to give nourishment to the body,
594 Intro|            called into existence to give law and order to the old.
595 Intro|           all things, and seemed to give law to all things; nature
596 Intro|             ideas; and as we cannot give a consistent account of
597 Intro|           decomposed is supposed to give two particles of air and
598 Intro|          sense which he intended to give to the word (Greek). For
599 Intro|          and Republic, that we must give up the hope of ascertaining
600 Intro|       phenomena, he is unwilling to give up any of them, though he
601 Intro|     Christian Scriptures, sought to give an allegorical meaning to
602 Intro|          assurance than Proclus can give us before we accept this
603 Intro|             the Gods? Although they give no probable or certain proofs,
604 Text |          you the whole tale. I will give you not only the general
605 Text |        universe, we are not able to give notions which are altogether
606 Text |             the other stars, and to give all the reasons why he assigned
607 Text |             secondary matter, would give more trouble than the primary.
608 Text |         these orbits, that it might give light to the whole of heaven,
609 Text |             the gods? Although they give no probable or certain proofs,
610 Text |         beget living creatures, and give them food, and make them
611 Text |         first contrived the eyes to give light, and the principle
612 Text |             of sight, which help to give to the eyes the power which
613 Text |   probability, I will do my best to give as probable an explanation
614 Text |          which do not burn but only give light to the eyes; thirdly,
615 Text |             soft, because its bases give way and are less stable
616 Text |    substance is formed, to which we give the name of pottery. Sometimes
617 Text |        similar, how can one rightly give to it names which imply
618 Text |          happen to the sight do not give pain, nor is there pleasure
619 Text |             natural and suitable to give a rational theory of colours.~
620 Text |             like blood, to which we give the name of red. A bright
621 Text |           telling, for he could not give any necessary reason, nor
622 Text |             and the drink, it might give coolness and the power of
623 Text |      described in order that it may give prophetic intimations. During
624 Text |         solely of flesh in order to give sensation,—as, for example,
625 Text |      covering or guard, which would give shade in summer and shelter
626 Text |         itself, and then ceasing to give nourishment to the body
627 Text |       muscles and sinews, ceases to give nourishment to the bone
628 Text |          but if, as before, I am to give only an outline, the subject
629 Text |           of things, and this is to give to each the food and motion