The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          calves, there would be no difficulty in finding some one to put
  2 Text |         with you? Now I have great difficulty in making you understand
  3 Text |           say and do anything. The difficulty, my friends, is not to avoid


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |          same author, need have no difficulty in admitting the Sophist
  5 PreS |           or from the context. The difficulty of preserving the effect
  6 PreS |          sentences, yet there is a difficulty in using this form of construction
  7 PreS |          the style. Hence arises a difficulty in translating Greek into
  8 PreS |            there is also a greater difficulty in avoiding it.~5 Though
  9 PreS |       unduly attracts attention by difficulty and peculiarity, or disturbs
 10 Intro|            first suggestion of the difficulty of the abstract and concrete,
 11 Intro|       knowledge be of any use?~The difficulty of the Charmides arises
 12 Text |        charm, about which I felt a difficulty before. For the charm will
 13 Text |           facility in learning, or difficulty in learning?~Facility.~Yes,
 14 Text |           is learning quickly, and difficulty in learning is learning
 15 Text |           imagine, and he who with difficulty deliberates and discovers,
 16 Text |           said, but there may be a difficulty on his who proposes as a
 17 Text |           will find a way out of a difficulty into which I have got myself.
 18 Text |         tell you the nature of the difficulty?~By all means, he replied.~
 19 Text |            and saw that I was in a difficulty; and as one person when
 20 Text |           seem to be driven into a difficulty by my difficulty. But as
 21 Text |            into a difficulty by my difficulty. But as he had a reputation


Cratylus
    Part
 22 Intro|          Euthydemus we also find a difficulty in determining the precise
 23 Intro|           of composition; 2nd, the difficulty of reproducing a state of
 24 Intro|        reading we certainly have a difficulty in understanding his drift,
 25 Intro|          language.~There remains a difficulty which seems to demand a
 26 Intro|     letters?~1. The answer to this difficulty has been already anticipated
 27 Intro|          when they have to solve a difficulty; thus anticipating many
 28 Intro|         him, nor would he have any difficulty in finding them. Naturally
 29 Intro|           to sound; but we have no difficulty in ascertaining how the
 30 Intro|           to style which we have a difficulty in appreciating, and the
 31 Text |            there is a good deal of difficulty in this sort of knowledge,
 32 Text |             Socrates; but I find a difficulty in changing my opinion all
 33 Text |            etymologist there is no difficulty in seeing the meaning, for
 34 Text |           I think that there is no difficulty in explaining, for the name
 35 Text |      indeed.~SOCRATES: There is no difficulty in explaining the other
 36 Text |           there is some very great difficulty in the word. Please, however,
 37 Text |           adopt whenever I am in a difficulty of this sort.~HERMOGENES:
 38 Text |           of the soul; and aporia (difficulty) is an evil of the same
 39 Text |            that there is any great difficulty about them—edone is e (eta)
 40 Text |            and must get out of our difficulty in like fashion, by saying


Critias
    Part
 41 Intro|    Poseidon, being a God, found no difficulty in contriving the water-supply
 42 Intro|            a sense of the artistic difficulty of the design, cannot be
 43 Text |     himself, being a god, found no difficulty in making special arrangements


Crito
    Part
 44 Intro|        others, and he will have no difficulty in finding friends in Thessaly
 45 Intro|       mouth. And there would be no difficulty in arguing that Socrates
 46 Text |               that you will have a difficulty in knowing what to do with
 47 Text |         yourself, for there was no difficulty at all. See now, Socrates,


Euthydemus
    Part
 48 Intro|         presented the same kind of difficulty to the half-educated man
 49 Intro|           mind was only with great difficulty disentangled from such fallacies.~
 50 Intro|            of Crito, that he has a difficulty in educating his two sons,
 51 Text |           be another?~Is that your difficulty? I said. For I was beginning
 52 Text |         and all the world are in a difficulty about the non-existent.~
 53 Text |            that I am in a constant difficulty about my two sons. What


Euthyphro
    Part
 54 Intro|         religion arises out of the difficulty of verifying them. There
 55 Text |     yourself, for there is no real difficulty in understanding me. What
 56 Text |           is, I should have had no difficulty in replying, a number which


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 57 Intro|   dialectical merit. But we have a difficulty in supposing that the same
 58 Text |         better’? you would have no difficulty in replying that you meant ‘
 59 Text |            unjust; for they see no difficulty in them, and therefore they
 60 Text |           manifestly be in the old difficulty, and will not be able to


Gorgias
    Part
 61 Intro|           on the stage: he is with difficulty convinced that Socrates
 62 Intro|       Callicles, who had been with difficulty brought to this point, turns
 63 Intro|          yet no existence. The old difficulty of framing a definition
 64 Intro|    particular subject-matter, is a difficulty which remains unsolved,
 65 Intro|             And he has escaped the difficulty which has often beset divines,
 66 Intro|      either case there would be no difficulty in answering. But then,
 67 Text |           a great deal of toil and difficulty; but when his casks are
 68 Text |        streams, though not without difficulty; but his vessels are leaky


Laches
    Part
 69 Intro|         Gradually, and not without difficulty, Laches is made to pass
 70 Text |           the general. There is no difficulty in seeing that the knowledge
 71 Text |         Indeed, Socrates, I see no difficulty in answering; he is a man
 72 Text |            in order to conceal the difficulty into which he has got himself.
 73 Text |            know by reason of their difficulty. He who takes your view


Laws
    Book
 74 1    |          the whole journey without difficulty, beguiling the time by conversation.~
 75 1    |          to Tyrtaeus would have no difficulty in replying quite truly,
 76 1    |      Athenian. There seems to be a difficulty, Stranger, with regard to
 77 2    |            discussing the peculiar difficulty of music. Music is more
 78 2    |        their help there is greater difficulty in fighting against drink
 79 2    |             about which there is a difficulty in speaking to the many,
 80 2    |          and there will not be any difficulty in speaking intelligibly
 81 3    |          arts, and there was great difficulty in getting at one another;
 82 3    |           in knowing, and no great difficulty in telling, after the evil
 83 3    |       after the event; there is no difficulty in learning from an example
 84 4    |            point of view creates a difficulty. There is an element of
 85 4    |       Athenian. There is surely no difficulty in seeing, Cleinias, what
 86 4    |         which there are three. The difficulty increases with the increase,
 87 4    |             which has the greatest difficulty in admitting of such a change,
 88 4    |          The real impossibility or difficulty is of another sort, and
 89 4    |            speaking?~Athenian. The difficulty is to find the divine love
 90 4    |            of view, there may be a difficulty for a city to have good
 91 4    |         Cleinias. I am in the same difficulty, Megillus; for I do not
 92 4    |           prefaces? There may be a difficulty in including or describing
 93 5    |            all there be very great difficulty about the equal preservation
 94 5    |          accomplished. There is no difficulty in perceiving that the twelve
 95 6    |            find any way out of the difficulty; for I maintain, Cleinias,
 96 6    |          Then let us recognize the difficulty, and make clear to our own
 97 6    |          may be introduced without difficulty, by any state or any legislator
 98 6    |            of many; for there is a difficulty in perceiving that the city
 99 6    |            convenient. There is no difficulty either in understanding
100 6    |       property, but there is great difficulty in what relates to slaves.
101 6    |          now there is not the same difficulty. There is, however, another
102 7    |        Athenian. Ridicule, and the difficulty of getting the feminine
103 7    |         may, if we please, without difficulty implant either character
104 7    |           with disorders, and with difficulty become habituated to their
105 7    |           that he will be in great difficulty.~Cleinias. What troubles
106 7    |          will tell you. There is a difficulty in opposing many myriads
107 7    |            confusing, and create a difficulty in learning, and our young
108 7    |           friend, there will be no difficulty, for the law has already
109 7    |            Athenian. There is some difficulty in understanding my meaning,
110 8    |      difficult, but there is great difficulty, in acquiring the power
111 8    |            of great importance and difficulty, concerning which God should
112 8    |         Truly, Cleinias, here is a difficulty. In many ways Crete and
113 8    |  similarity of name causes all the difficulty and obscurity.~Cleinias.
114 8    |          another, is of the utmost difficulty.~Megillus. What do you mean?~
115 8    |        most difficult. There is no difficulty in seeing that such a law
116 8    |             and have fallen into a difficulty by reason of the vices of
117 9    |        discovered a way out of the difficulty. Have we ever determined
118 9    |           in hot blood, there is a difficulty in determining whether in
119 9    |        wise: (and here the law has difficulty in determining exactly;
120 9    |            legislator will have no difficulty in determining that wounds
121 9    |            first place, there is a difficulty in apprehending that the
122 10   |         Cleinias. But is there any difficulty in proving the existence
123 10   |         has been said, there is no difficulty in distinctly stating, that
124 10   |          There will probably be no difficulty in proving to him that the
125 10   |          respect to their case and difficulty.~Cleinias. What do you mean?~
126 10   |         mean that there is greater difficulty in seeing and hearing the
127 10   |          danger, or in any sort of difficulty, or again on their receiving
128 11   |         them, I had in my mind the difficulty and perplexity in which
129 12   |          so.~Athenian. There is no difficulty in seeing in what way the
130 12   |            rest. But there is more difficulty in explaining why we call
131 12   |          mean?~Athenian. I have no difficulty in explaining what I mean.


Lysis
    Part
132 Intro|        give him counsel in time of difficulty; he can teach him ‘to see
133 Text |          accused.~There will be no difficulty in bringing him, he replied;


Menexenus
    Part
134 Intro|    delivery, and that there was no difficulty in improvising any number
135 Text |       ready made; nor is there any difficulty in improvising that sort
136 Text |            credit. But there is no difficulty in a man’s winning applause


Meno
    Part
137 Intro|          But the puzzle has a real difficulty latent under it, to which
138 Intro|     endeavour to find a reply. The difficulty is the origin of knowledge:—~
139 Intro|        concluded.)~Socrates has no difficulty in showing that virtue is
140 Intro|            state of existence.~The difficulty in framing general notions
141 Intro|            of nature. And the same difficulty is found in both when we
142 Text |             MENO: There will be no difficulty, Socrates, in answering
143 Text |            all things; there is no difficulty in her eliciting or as men
144 Text |          as if he knew, and had no difficulty; now he has a difficulty,
145 Text |           difficulty; now he has a difficulty, and neither knows nor fancies


Parmenides
    Part
146 Intro|          The consideration of this difficulty has led a recent critic (
147 Intro|       Socrates, found out the real difficulty of maintaining abstract
148 Intro| maintaining abstract ideas.’ ‘What difficulty?’ ‘The greatest of all perhaps
149 Intro|           not care to consider the difficulty in reference to visible
150 Intro|          many of the one. The real difficulty begins with the relations
151 Intro|       modern philosophy.~The first difficulty which Parmenides raises
152 Intro|         same time, he points out a difficulty, which appears to be involved—
153 Intro|        Socrates meets the supposed difficulty by a flash of light, which
154 Intro|           another without end. The difficulty belongs in fact to the Megarian
155 Intro|          ought to occasion no more difficulty in speculation than a perpetually
156 Intro|          gods and men? This is the difficulty of philosophy in all ages:
157 Intro|          Parmenides draws out this difficulty with great clearness. According
158 Intro|     obsolete; the second remains a difficulty for us as well as for the
159 Intro|              In some respects, the difficulty pressed harder upon the
160 Intro|         Ideas was the metaphysical difficulty of the age in which he lived;
161 Intro|  philosophy, and, like the similar difficulty in the Philebus, is really
162 Intro|            opposites might without difficulty be shown to unite in them.~
163 Intro|       really at all explained. The difficulty arises out of the imperfection
164 Intro|            no longer regarded as a difficulty at all. The only way of
165 Intro|             The true answer to the difficulty here thrown out is the establishment
166 Intro|      Sophist. Plato, in urging the difficulty of his own doctrine of Ideas,
167 Intro|         extended to Ideas: (3) The difficulty of participating in greatness,
168 Intro|      historical interest; and with difficulty throw ourselves back into
169 Text |         Socrates, how great is the difficulty of affirming the ideas to
170 Text |     understand a small part of the difficulty which is involved if you
171 Text |            from other things.~What difficulty? he said.~There are many,
172 Text |       there appears to me to be no difficulty in showing by this method
173 Text |            of a part, for then the difficulty of the whole will recur;
174 Text |           as may be proved without difficulty of them, since they have


Phaedo
    Part
175 Intro|           He proceeds to state his difficulty: It has been argued that
176 Intro|          this. (Compare a parallel difficulty in Theaet.) For a harmony
177 Intro|          that he will then have no difficulty in proving the immortality
178 Intro|           entire solution. (1) The difficulty which Socrates says that
179 Intro|     philosophy. (2) The other is a difficulty which is touched upon in
180 Text |          question.~And there is no difficulty, he said, in assigning to
181 Text |            then I will tell you my difficulty, and Cebes will tell you
182 Text |       Cebes, he said, what was the difficulty which troubled you?~Cebes
183 Text |         Simmias was mentioning his difficulty, I quite imagined that no
184 Text |       towards the solution of your difficulty you may make use of it.~
185 Text |           there would have been no difficulty in contending that at the


Phaedrus
    Part
186 Intro|           general recall only with difficulty the things of another world,
187 Intro|           thus imaged. There is no difficulty in seeing that the charioteer
188 Intro|         see that there was no more difficulty to him in realizing the
189 Intro|           than in the present. The difficulty was not how they could exist,
190 Intro|    philosopher. There is a twofold difficulty in apprehending this aspect
191 Text |            by the steeds, and with difficulty beholding true being; while
192 Text |     realities, and these only with difficulty. There was a time when with
193 Text |             And they have the less difficulty in finding the nature of
194 Text |         had given him, having with difficulty taken breath, is full of


Philebus
    Part
195 Intro|           stumbling-block.~Plato’s difficulty seems to begin in the region
196 Intro|          involved the same kind of difficulty as the conception of God
197 Intro|            implicitly answered the difficulty with which he started, of
198 Intro|            the Republic, we find a difficulty in apprehending. This good
199 Intro|           another. Hence we find a difficulty in following him into the
200 Intro|          this passage. There is no difficulty in seeing that in comedy,
201 Intro|         pleasure; nor is there any difficulty in understanding that envy
202 Intro|       cannot truly bridge over the difficulty by saying that men will
203 Intro|    abstract. For there is the same difficulty in connecting the idea of
204 Intro|            the Philebus, we have a difficulty in distinguishing the different
205 Intro|          is poured upon the verbal difficulty of the one and many, and
206 Text |             in order to avoid this difficulty, I were to say (as you are
207 Text |            all men are always in a difficulty, and some men sometimes
208 Text |             but there was not this difficulty with the infinite, which
209 Text |          SOCRATES: But there is no difficulty in seeing that pleasure
210 Text |     Protarchus, that there is some difficulty in recognizing this mixture
211 Text |     examination of it, because the difficulty in detecting other cases
212 Text |     convince you that there was no difficulty in showing the mixed nature
213 Text |    Socrates.~SOCRATES: There is no difficulty, Protarchus; the argument
214 Text |          SOCRATES: And there is no difficulty in seeing the cause which


Protagoras
    Part
215 Intro|            is extracted with great difficulty.~Socrates concludes by professing
216 Text |         last, after a good deal of difficulty, the man was persuaded to
217 Text |    acquired.~There yet remains one difficulty which has been raised by
218 Text |          the only solution of your difficulty; there is no other. For
219 Text |         you would certainly have a difficulty, Socrates, in finding a
220 Text |        them; but there would be no difficulty in finding a teacher of
221 Text |       really finished, not without difficulty I began to collect myself,
222 Text |          have still one very small difficulty which I am sure that Protagoras
223 Text |            in my mind.~There is no difficulty, Socrates, in answering
224 Text |            as you appear to have a difficulty about this, let us take
225 Text |    Pittacus, you are mistaken; the difficulty is not to be good, but on
226 Text |           that although there is a difficulty in becoming good, yet this
227 Text |           be good.’ Now there is a difficulty in becoming good; and yet
228 Text |             as I think, our recent difficulty is most likely to be cleared
229 Text |         the first place there is a difficulty in explaining the meaning


The Republic
    Book
230 1    |           I think you will have no difficulty in understanding my meaning
231 2    |          they are like there is no difficulty in tracing out the sort
232 2    |          in you, the greater is my difficulty in knowing what to say.
233 2    |            with everybody else? ~A difficulty by no means easy to overcome,
234 3    |        teacher when I have so much difficulty in making myself apprehended.
235 3    |       should say. ~But there is no difficulty in seeing that grace or
236 3    |       found that, we shall have no difficulty in discovering them. ~I
237 3    |          say that there will be no difficulty. ~Very good, I said; then
238 3    |   posterity after them. ~I see the difficulty, I replied; yet the fostering
239 4    |         There would certainly be a difficulty, I replied, in going to
240 4    |        such enemy; but there is no difficulty where there are two of them. ~
241 4    |            latter there will be no difficulty in devising them; and many
242 4    |         Again, I said, there is no difficulty in seeing the nature of
243 4    |          replied, there would be a difficulty in saying which. ~Then the
244 4    |         scale, there would be less difficulty in discerning her in the
245 4    |          so, he said. ~There is no difficulty in understanding this. ~
246 4    |    action-to determine that is the difficulty. ~Yes, he said; there lies
247 4    |            he said; there lies the difficulty. ~Then let us now try and
248 5    |      little reflection there is no difficulty. ~Yes, perhaps. ~Suppose
249 5    |         thing easily, another with difficulty; a little learning will
250 5    |          true. ~Here, then, is one difficulty in our law about women,
251 5    |           to suggest. ~There is no difficulty, I said, in seeing how war
252 5    |            replied, I might have a difficulty in explaining; but I am
253 6    |         way; you will then have no difficulty in apprehending the preceding
254 6    |          within sight of the great difficulty of the subject, I mean dialectic,
255 6    |          all this; that there is a difficulty, we acknowledge ourselves. ~
256 7    |     studies; and I quite admit the difficulty of believing that in every
257 7    |        bears its image-there is no difficulty in seeing how we shall describe
258 7    |         describe him. ~There is no difficulty, he replied; and I agree
259 8    |         the old path. ~There is no difficulty in returning; you implied,
260 9    |         plane a solid, there is no difficulty in seeing how vast is the
261 10   |      misfortunes of others is with difficulty repressed in our own. ~How
262 10   |            and you too-there is no difficulty in proving it. ~I see a
263 10   |         proving it. ~I see a great difficulty; but I should like to hear
264 10   |          had no cares; he had some difficulty in finding this, which was


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
265 Text |        nature and greatness of the difficulty in which you, like others,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
266 Text |          his own safety with great difficulty. For he was badly off for


The Sophist
    Part
267 Intro|           existence. At length the difficulty is solved; the answer, in
268 Intro|            and thought, we have no difficulty in apprehending that a proposition
269 Intro|            only be made with great difficulty, and not unless they are
270 Intro|       under Not-being. Nor was any difficulty or perplexity thus created,
271 Intro|            allo de eipe.~For their difficulty was not a practical but
272 Intro|       Being. And the answer to the difficulty about Being may be equally
273 Intro|          equally the answer to the difficulty about Not-being.~The answer
274 Intro|     appearance only? Here arises a difficulty which has always beset the
275 Intro|            now arises the greatest difficulty of all. If not-being is
276 Intro|         there is no way out of the difficulty except to show that in some
277 Intro|          he and we are in the same difficulty with which we reproached
278 Intro|            moves? Here is a second difficulty about being, quite as great
279 Intro|          and Hegel. But there is a difficulty in separating the germ from
280 Intro|           For Plato is answering a difficulty; he is seeking to justify
281 Intro|          the most obscure: and the difficulty inherent in the subject
282 Intro|    sensible how great would be the difficulty of presenting philosophy
283 Intro|         both; and there is as much difficulty in conceiving the body without
284 Intro|           of Greece and we have no difficulty in constructing them out
285 Intro|            gathered up in one. The difficulty is greatly increased when
286 Intro|    uncertain meaning which he with difficulty remembers. No former philosopher
287 Intro|            years?~Again, we have a difficulty in understanding how ideas
288 Text |            THEODORUS: What is your difficulty about them, and what made
289 Text |          Theodorus, nor have I any difficulty in replying that by us they
290 Text |            There is at any rate no difficulty in seeing that the predicate ‘
291 Text |            at all.~THEAETETUS: The difficulty of the argument can no further
292 Text |      telling you just now that the difficulty which was coming is the
293 Text |            that you do not see the difficulty in which he who would refute
294 Text |       indeed, I see.~STRANGER: The difficulty is how to define his art
295 Text |           Since, then, we are in a difficulty, please to tell us what
296 Text |         unity of being will find a difficulty in answering this or any
297 Text |          there will be the further difficulty, that besides having no
298 Text |          ideas, there will be less difficulty, for they are civil people
299 Text |           there will be very great difficulty, or rather an absolute impossibility,
300 Text |           Perhaps they may be in a difficulty; and if this is the case,
301 Text |          beginning to see the real difficulty of the enquiry into the
302 Text |            we were in the greatest difficulty:—do you remember?~THEAETETUS:
303 Text |           we not now in as great a difficulty about being?~THEAETETUS:
304 Text |        Then let us acknowledge the difficulty; and as being and not-being
305 Text |           puzzles, and there is no difficulty in detecting them; but we
306 Text |            puzzles as involving no difficulty, he should be able to follow
307 Text |         And even now, we have with difficulty got through his first defence,


The Statesman
    Part
308 Intro|        keep up with the increasing difficulty of his theme. The idea of
309 Intro|          Theaetetus, I can have no difficulty in explaining that man is
310 Intro|           I say, there would be no difficulty in answering the question.
311 Intro|          its own sake. There is no difficulty in exhibiting sensible images,
312 Intro|       where they exist there is no difficulty in inserting the lesser
313 Intro|    revelation: and so the greatest difficulty in the history of pre-historic
314 Intro|      Aristotle are sensible of the difficulty of combining the wisdom
315 Text |         STRANGER: Nor is there any difficulty in dividing the things produced
316 Text |         STRANGER: There will be no difficulty, as we are near the end;
317 Text |           as we know, survive with difficulty great and serious changes
318 Text |          wisdom, there would be no difficulty in deciding that they would
319 Text |            evils, which occasion a difficulty in action; and the excellence
320 Text |     Moreover, there is always less difficulty in fixing the mind on small
321 Text |            bond exists there is no difficulty in imagining, or when you
322 Text |        said that there would be no difficulty in creating them, if only


The Symposium
    Part
323 Intro|           the good, and we have no difficulty in seeing the possession
324 Intro|            character, and can with difficulty be rendered in any words
325 Intro|          he touches lightly upon a difficulty which has troubled the moderns
326 Text |     harmony and rhythm there is no difficulty in discerning love which
327 Text |         called education, then the difficulty begins, and the good artist
328 Text |            which you would find no difficulty in replying, of a son or
329 Text |            replied; ‘there is less difficulty in answering that question.’ ‘


Theaetetus
    Part
330 Intro|    Heracleitus, or have raised the difficulty respecting false opinion.
331 Intro|    attributed to him.~2. The other difficulty is a more subtle, and also
332 Intro|        Cratylus presents a similar difficulty: in his etymologies, as
333 Intro|       criticism of Protagoras.~The difficulty seems to arise from not
334 Intro|          time idols which are with difficulty distinguished from them. ‘
335 Intro|         opinion’? But still an old difficulty recurs; we ask ourselves, ‘
336 Intro|            opinion possible?’ This difficulty may be stated as follows:—~
337 Intro|            have we not escaped one difficulty only to encounter a greater?
338 Intro|           we are met by a singular difficulty: How is false opinion possible?
339 Intro|            discussion; whereas the difficulty in question naturally arises
340 Intro|            mind, like the parallel difficulty respecting Not-being. Men
341 Intro|          in error. We may veil our difficulty under figures of speech,
342 Intro|         individuals.~Yet we feel a difficulty in following this new hypothesis.
343 Intro|          psychology, and we have a difficulty in explaining one in the
344 Intro|         into language, and we with difficulty disengage ourselves from
345 Intro|           in our own day we have a difficulty in attaching a meaning.~
346 Intro|          of which we have the most difficulty in ridding ourselves. Neither
347 Intro|           We come at once upon the difficulty of what is the meaning of
348 Intro|         most prominent. We have no difficulty in distinguishing an act
349 Text |     general; but there is a little difficulty which I want you and the
350 Text |          SOCRATES: Herein lies the difficulty which I can never solve
351 Text |         Yes, Socrates, there is no difficulty as you put the question.
352 Text |         make those bear who have a difficulty in bearing, and if they
353 Text |        counterfeits which are with difficulty distinguished from them;
354 Text |        correspond;—and there is no difficulty in supposing that during
355 Text |          which you and I have with difficulty brought into the world.
356 Text |         grow; but there is another difficulty coming, which you will also
357 Text |         refuted; but there is more difficulty in proving that states of
358 Text |          can be false opinion—that difficulty still troubles the eye of
359 Text |    SOCRATES: Well, and what is the difficulty? Do we not speak of false
360 Text |           to find a way out of our difficulty.~THEAETETUS: Let me hear.~
361 Text |           not come back to the old difficulty? For he who makes such a
362 Text |           And so we are rid of the difficulty of a man’s not knowing what
363 Text |          yet I fear that a greater difficulty is looking in at the window.~
364 Text |          to face with our original difficulty. The hero of dialectic will


Timaeus
    Part
365 Intro|        walks ungracefully and with difficulty upon the earth. The greatest
366 Intro|          of generation. There is a difficulty in arriving at an exact
367 Intro|     antipodes. The greater or less difficulty in detaching any element
368 Intro|            There would be the same difficulty in moving any of the upper
369 Intro|            leek-green. There is no difficulty in seeing how other colours
370 Intro|   intermits three days and is with difficulty shaken off.~Of mental disorders
371 Intro|            him.~There is a further difficulty in explaining this part
372 Intro|            another solution of the difficulty.)~Nor can we attach any
373 Intro|         another aspect of the same difficulty which appears to have no
374 Intro|           centre. To us there is a difficulty in apprehending how that
375 Intro|           Plato is sensible of the difficulty; and he often shows that
376 Intro|            two elements of it. The difficulty which Plato feels, is that
377 Intro|       other occasion.’~There is no difficulty, by the help of Aristotle
378 Text |           all such cases the chief difficulty is to find a tale suitable
379 Text |          time. And yet there is no difficulty in seeing that the perfect
380 Text |         now there is no longer any difficulty in understanding the creation
381 Text |         same kind there will be no difficulty in reasoning out by the
382 Text |            only gradually and with difficulty return to their own nature,
383 Text |           Greek). There will be no difficulty in seeing how and by what
384 Text |          too dense and thus find a difficulty in circulating through the
385 Text |      quartan fever, which can with difficulty be shaken off.~Such is the