(...) The Symposium
    Part
501 Text |             that you would not have come away until you had found
502 Text |          when the lover and beloved come together, having each of
503 Text |            with his instruments, to come to the pair who are lying
504 Text |         Love hates him and will not come near him; but youth and
505 Text |           order which may happen to come into my mind at the time.
506 Text |       wisdom, neither should I have come to learn from you about
507 Text |       ignorance is the reason why I come to you; for I am conscious
508 Text |           away? For I was unable to come yesterday, and therefore
509 Text |             But first tell me; if I come in shall we have the understanding
510 Text |             speak any how as things come into my mind; for the fluent
511 Text |             not easily persuaded to come; he did, however, after
512 Text |          actions of Socrates when I come to praise him. Moreover
513 Text |             favour, and therefore I come to lay at your feet all
514 Text |      replied Socrates, by all means come here and lie on the couch


Theaetetus
    Part
515 Intro|                   Terpsion, who has come to Megara from the country,
516 Intro|          begin to grow again. There come to me also those who have
517 Intro|             that you are in labour. Come then to me, who am a midwife,
518 Intro|        ceased to move, “chaos would come again.” Now apply this doctrine
519 Intro|          the object of sense— which come to the birth together. There
520 Intro|          and the appropriate object come together, and give birth
521 Intro|            hopes that Socrates will come to the rescue. Socrates
522 Intro|           not escape until you have come to an understanding with
523 Intro|          crooked ways; dangers have come upon him too soon, when
524 Intro|         Again, the truth must often come to a man through others,
525 Intro|         resolvable into facts which come to us through the eye and
526 Intro|       object, the undefined notion, come out into relief as we approach
527 Intro|             on Psychology which has come down to us. The imaginary
528 Intro|          only does a gleam of light come through the darkness of
529 Intro|          subject of our enquiry. We come at once upon the difficulty
530 Intro|         innumerable persons whom we come across in life.~b. The error
531 Intro|       returns, the neglected organs come back into use, and the river
532 Text |             it through?—having just come from the country, I should
533 Text |            fine fellow; tell him to come and sit by me.~THEODORUS:
534 Text |           by me.~THEODORUS: I will. Come hither, Theaetetus, and
535 Text |          light the truth.~SOCRATES: Come, you made a good beginning
536 Text |             others, Theaetetus, who come to me apparently having
537 Text |         great with some conception. Come then to me, who am a midwife’
538 Text |      reality none of these theories come from me; they all come from
539 Text |     theories come from me; they all come from him who talks with
540 Text |            you shall see how I will come to the rescue. If a person
541 Text |          have escaped until you had come to an understanding about
542 Text |           my good sir, he will say, come to the argument in a more
543 Text |        turning philosopher, he will come to hate philosophy. I would
544 Text |           behalf, had we not better come to a clearer agreement about
545 Text |            existence, but when they come together and generate sensations
546 Text |            unbidden guests who will come pouring in upon our feast
547 Text |            common perception cannot come to you, either through the
548 Text |            SOCRATES: Then do we not come back to the old difficulty?
549 Text |          where we are, nothing will come to light.~THEAETETUS: Very
550 Text |             of knowledge would have come to a pretty end, for to


Timaeus
    Part
551 Intro|           who retire from view, had come into being, the Creator
552 Intro|              and out of them was to come forth the most religious
553 Intro|      disordered motions of the soul come into contact with any external
554 Intro|          which the time had not yet come, could have accomplished.~
555 Intro|        difficulties about the ideas come back upon us in an altered
556 Intro|          was not? Or, how did chaos come into existence, if not by
557 Intro|           the leaves of the forest, come and go, but the mathematical
558 Intro|             of men, from which they come and to which they return.
559 Text |           of the actors, it has not come down to us.~Tell us, said
560 Text |          other time, does the water come down from above on the fields,
561 Text |         having always a tendency to come up from below; for which
562 Text |            all of them of necessity come to be the same, and having
563 Text |           more retiring nature, had come into being, the creator
564 Text |             adapted to them, and to come forth the most religious
565 Text |             revolutions of the soul come in contact with some external
566 Text |             because the visual rays come into contact with the rays
567 Text |          discourse the things which come into being through necessity—
568 Text |            and having a tendency to come together, compresses everything
569 Text |        space whence the new air had come up; and the earth when compressed
570 Text |            of the mortal animal had come together, since its life
571 Text |             and drinks are composed come in from without, and are
572 Text |         divided by the bodies which come in from without. In this
573 Text |           Inflammations of the body come from burnings and inflamings,