The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         good or an evil; and he is certain that desertion of his duty
  2 Intro|         good or an evil? And he is certain that imprisonment is an
  3 Text |           say this, when they were certain to be detected as soon as
  4 Text |      justice of my cause (Or, I am certain that I am right in taking
  5 Text |   reputation of mine has come of a certain sort of wisdom which I possess.
  6 Text |        possible good rather than a certain evil. And therefore if you
  7 Text |      rightly, as I think. For I am certain, O men of Athens, that if


Charmides
    Part
  8 PreS |            Plato we are not always certain where a sentence begins
  9 PreS |          adopted, it should have a certain freshness and a suitable ‘
 10 PreS |        seems to have confused with certain inferior magistrates, making
 11 Intro|          probable, though far from certain, that the slighter effort
 12 Intro|             The absence in them of certain favourite notions of Plato,
 13 Text |          be effected by the use of certain charms, and these charms
 14 Text |          wise man.~Then I am quite certain that he put forth his definition
 15 Text |            these matters: I am not certain whether there is such a
 16 Text |         knows something, and has a certain knowledge, whether concerning


Cratylus
    Part
 17 Intro|        principles; and he admits a certain element of chance. But he
 18 Intro|           can only be carried to a certain point. ‘If we could always,
 19 Intro|         only capable of uttering a certain number of sounds. Every
 20 Intro|            resemble one another in certain parts of their structure
 21 Intro|          by man. Nor are we at all certain of the relation, if any,
 22 Intro|             It is true that within certain limits we possess the power
 23 Intro|            nearly all of them to a certain extent have fallen under
 24 Intro|      knowledge. Yet it is far from certain that this newly-found science
 25 Text |           men are only agreed to a certain extent about justice, and
 26 Text |         them in this way? for I am certain that I should not.~HERMOGENES:
 27 Text |          or any other letters to a certain name, then, if we add, or


Crito
    Part
 28 Text |            better principles, I am certain not to agree with you; no,
 29 Text |       their property, is tolerably certain; and you yourself, if you


Euthydemus
    Part
 30 Intro|       philosophical enquirers at a certain stage, or when regarded
 31 Intro|            or when regarded from a certain point of view only. The
 32 Intro|          not able to arrive at any certain result about the art which
 33 Text |          in what is to follow I am certain that they will exhibit to
 34 Text |           he speaks of things in a certain way and manner, and not
 35 Text |             that I heard them I am certain.~CRITO: Yes, indeed, Socrates,
 36 Text |             Yes, I said (for I was certain that something good would
 37 Text |           natural; for they have a certain amount of philosophy, and
 38 Text |        amount of philosophy, and a certain amount of political wisdom;


Euthyphro
    Part
 39 Intro|    religion, which is carried to a certain extent only; (3) the defence


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 40 Pre  |       Second Alcibiades, does to a certain extent throw a doubt upon
 41 Pre  |            the Symposium, and to a certain extent in the Parmenides.~
 42 Text |           ALCIBIADES: But I am not certain, Socrates, whether I shall
 43 Text |            among the Persians of a certain age; and one of them is
 44 Text |         and say to her, There is a certain Dinomache, whose whole wardrobe


Gorgias
    Part
 45 Intro|          dialogues there is also a certain natural growth or unity;
 46 Intro|   possibility of the bad having in certain cases pleasures as great
 47 Intro|        boastful, yet he has also a certain dignity, and is treated
 48 Intro|           he is arguing. But he is certain that in the opinion of any
 49 Intro|            s touchstone; and he is certain that any opinion in which
 50 Intro|           reason is that he is not certain whether he has done his
 51 Intro|       principle of action. Hence a certain element of seeming enters
 52 Intro|     pecuniary or party interest in certain tenets. There is the sophistry
 53 Intro|            plays long enough he is certain of victory. He will not
 54 Intro|           in that hour. If he were certain that there were no life
 55 Intro|      Orphic modes of worship. To a certain extent they are un-Greek;
 56 Text |            did as you say would be certain to be punished.~SOCRATES:
 57 Text |          them in accordance with a certain rule of justice?~POLUS:
 58 Text |       cease to care about living a certain time?—he knows, as women
 59 Text |          citizen, the inference is certain.~CALLICLES: And what difference
 60 Text |            great measure and for a certain time. And I should imagine


Ion
    Part
 61 Text |         God to have knowledge of a certain work; for that which we
 62 Text |  everything?~ION: I should exclude certain things, Socrates.~SOCRATES:


Laches
    Part
 63 Text |         which we are speaking to a certain extent.~LACHES: To what


Laws
    Book
 64 1    |       ought to be common meals and certain persons regularly appointed
 65 1    |     exhibited among us Spartans in certain hand–to–hand fights; also
 66 1    |            the Oracle, and offered certain sacrifices which the God
 67 1    |              Cleinias. He would be certain, Stranger, to use the potion.~
 68 2    |           would say, rather, “I am certain.” For must they not have
 69 2    |           affirm this to be a most certain truth; and the minds of
 70 2    |            say that learning has a certain accompanying charm which
 71 2    |             Cleinias. That is most certain.~Athenian. But can a man
 72 3    |         and the Persians was, in a certain sense, the same; for as
 73 3    |        early divided among us into certain kinds and manners. One sort
 74 4    |   dishonourable, as people say, at certain times. This is the language
 75 4    |           able to pray rightly for certain conditions, and if these
 76 4    |       shall pay a yearly fine of a certain amount, in order that he
 77 5    |       being stronger, and having a certain character of firmness, whereas
 78 5    |           sufficient to maintain a certain number of inhabitants in
 79 5    |           ignorant that there is a certain degree of truth in your
 80 6    |           not a magistrate, yet in certain respects is a very important
 81 6    |           for themselves, choosing certain persons by agreement. And
 82 6    |           and I are agreed about a certain thing.~Cleinias. About what
 83 6    |           is also apt to produce a certain effeminacy in the minds
 84 7    |         than for you, by reason of certain amusements which are carried
 85 7    |          Children at that age have certain natural modes of amusement
 86 7    |            have been brought up in certain laws, which by some Divine
 87 7    |            be arranged at first by certain persons, and, when arranged,
 88 7    |           that we can say anything certain all in a moment.~Cleinias.
 89 7    |           will be in first framing certain models for composers. One
 90 7    |       conception, I cannot be very certain.~Athenian. The truth, Cleinias,
 91 8    |          may have terrors and to a certain degree show the man who
 92 8    |         may come and be a metic on certain conditions; a foreigner,
 93 9    |           for one of two things is certain: either we must not say
 94 9    |          prayers and sacrifices to certain Gods, who are concerned
 95 10   |        inherent force according to certain affinities among them—of
 96 10   |        birth, and produced in play certain images and very partial
 97 10   |           greater and smaller in a certain proportion. Here is a wonder
 98 10   |         plan by which a thing of a certain nature found a certain seat
 99 10   |           a certain nature found a certain seat and room. But the formation
100 10   |         their impiety, which, in a certain sense, is deserved. Assuredly
101 11   |    admitted to be the offspring of certain parents and is acknowledged
102 11   |        things because they have no certain knowledge about them. But
103 12   |         and safely. But now that a certain portion of mankind do not
104 12   |        possession of them during a certain time shall no longer be
105 12   |      whether they prefer to take a certain portion of the whole value,
106 12   |            law we must give way in certain particulars. It would be
107 12   |           Cleinias. I am not quite certain, Stranger; but I have a
108 12   |        their rule of justice, that certain individuals should bear


Lysis
    Part
109 Intro|      varied life it is practically certain that many changes will occur
110 Text |           have set my heart upon a certain thing. All people have their
111 Text |          That may be assumed to be certain.~And does not this seem


Menexenus
    Part
112 Pre  |       Second Alcibiades, does to a certain extent throw a doubt upon
113 Pre  |            the Symposium, and to a certain extent in the Parmenides.~


Meno
    Part
114 Intro|           to it. They are not more certain than facts, but they are
115 Intro|        facts, but they are equally certain (Phaedo). They are both
116 Intro| mathematics may be found in him. A certain influence of mathematics
117 Intro|          language against the most certain facts. And here, again,
118 Text |     emigrated from us to you. I am certain that if you were to ask
119 Text |      Empedocles say that there are certain effluences of existence?~
120 Text |         you why: I have heard from certain wise men and women who spoke
121 Text |         your house.~MENO: And I am certain that no one ever did teach
122 Text |         when he is asked whether a certain triangle is capable being
123 Text |       capable being inscribed in a certain circle (Or, whether a certain
124 Text |      certain circle (Or, whether a certain area is capable of being
125 Text |       inscribed as a triangle in a certain circle.), will reply: ‘I
126 Text |            we shall never know the certain truth until, before asking


Parmenides
    Part
127 Intro|           and the like?’ ‘I am not certain.’ ‘And would you be undecided
128 Intro|          and one is therefore of a certain figure, round or straight,
129 Intro|            may partake of one in a certain way? The others are other
130 Intro|          thing, which is not, in a certain sense is? or do we mean
131 Intro|         are absolutely denied. But certain difficulties and consequences
132 Text |         Adeimantus and Glaucon, to certain Clazomenians.~We had come
133 Text |       Antiphon was intimate with a certain Pythodorus, a friend of
134 Text |            you mean that there are certain ideas of which all other
135 Text |             then it passes between certain states of motion and rest,
136 Text |          without the one, but in a certain way they participate in
137 Text |            nor of all, but is of a certain single form, which we call
138 Text |         can anything which is in a certain state not be in that state
139 Text |           which is and is not in a certain state, implies change?~Certainly.~
140 Text |         which is not?~Nothing more certain.~Then each of the others


Phaedo
    Part
141 Intro|           about to die and was not certain of what was meant, he wished
142 Intro|       shall live again is far more certain than that we shall take
143 Intro|       nature to the performance of certain actions. All these punishments
144 Intro|          same way that we are more certain of the existence of God
145 Intro|         step further: ‘We are more certain of our ideas of truth and
146 Text |          felt about the meaning of certain dreams. In the course of
147 Text |     already running. But I was not certain of this, for the dream might
148 Text |            are evil may be good at certain times and to certain persons,
149 Text |            at certain times and to certain persons, death is to be
150 Text |         and good (of which I am as certain as I can be of any such
151 Text |            if true, affords a most certain proof that the souls of
152 Text |      another time unequal?~That is certain.~But are real equals ever
153 Text |          as they tell us, are seen certain ghostly apparitions of souls
154 Text |    principles, even if they appear certain, should be carefully considered;
155 Text |            in life, leads him to a certain place in which the dead
156 Text |            extremity of evil until certain times are fulfilled, and


Phaedrus
    Part
157 Intro|            soul is nourished. On a certain day Zeus the lord of heaven
158 Intro|           in jest but also ‘with a certain degree of seriousness,’
159 Intro|            the distinction between certain and probable matter. The
160 Intro|          assured to us by the most certain proofs: that our preachers
161 Text |         his lesson. There he saw a certain lover of discourse who had
162 Text |            and different. Now I am certain that this is not an invention
163 Text |           was foolish, I say,—to a certain extent, impious; can anything
164 Text |        mightiest woes have bred in certain families, owing to some
165 Text |           both, on the motion of a certain person,’ who is our author;
166 Text |      character who ought to have a certain argument applied to him
167 Text |         order to convince him of a certain opinion;’—he who knows all
168 Text |           would be intelligible or certain; or who deemed that writing


Philebus
    Part
169 Intro|            reduced to rule, having certain affinities with evil, with
170 Intro|        bodily pleasures, except in certain extreme cases, are unattended
171 Intro|        Plato agrees partially with certain ‘surly or fastidious’ philosophers,
172 Intro|           we not liable, or rather certain, as in the case of sight,
173 Intro|          is neither.~But there are certain natural philosophers who
174 Intro|     principle which is practically certain.~The rule of human life
175 Intro|           of language is only to a certain extent commensurate with
176 Intro|        which imperatively declares certain acts to be right or wrong:—
177 Intro|             All of these present a certain aspect of moral truth. None
178 Text |         some number representing a certain quantity, and thus out of
179 Text |   distinguished in this infinity a certain number of vowels, and then
180 Text |    remember to have heard long ago certain discussions about pleasure
181 Text |          that the infinite is in a certain sense many, and the finite
182 Text |         class of the finite, takes certain forms.~SOCRATES: Yes, that
183 Text |         make the third I am not so certain.~SOCRATES: That is because
184 Text |          opinion, but opinion of a certain quality; and this is what
185 Text |          sight or some other sense certain opinions or statements,
186 Text |        have clearly never heard of certain enemies of our friend Philebus.~
187 Text |         who may they be?~SOCRATES: Certain persons who are reputed
188 Text |       pleasures which arise out of certain disorders.~PROTARCHUS: What
189 Text |     describe the vicious form of a certain habit; and of vice in general
190 Text |          has no true being? Do not certain ingenious philosophers teach
191 Text |         practice, in addition to a certain power of guessing, which
192 Text |            and has little which is certain.~PROTARCHUS: Most true.~
193 Text |          rule of truth ever become certain?~PROTARCHUS: Impossible.~
194 Text |       pleasure, rather than with a certain degree of pleasure, or all
195 Text |         wisdom, rather than with a certain degree of wisdom?~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
196 Intro|         the political virtues to a certain degree, and are obliged
197 Intro|        from holiness, and yet in a certain point of view nearly the
198 Text |            were putting to Hippias certain physical and astronomical
199 Text |         other thing; white is in a certain way like black, and hard
200 Text |          functions, are still in a certain point of view similar, and
201 Text |           Well, I said, there is a certain thing called fear or terror;


The Republic
    Book
202 1    |            he said, he who is of a certain nature, is like those who
203 1    |            like those who are of a certain nature; he who is not, not. ~
204 1    |         answer, you would be quite certain to accuse me of haranguing;
205 2    |        back empty-handed. ~That is certain. ~And therefore what they
206 2    |            these myths-telling how certain gods, as they say, "Go about
207 2    |     Whereas the lie in words is in certain cases useful and not hateful;
208 3    |          we must not admit them is certain. ~Again, truth should be
209 3    |           of the two; for I am not certain what he meant. These matters,
210 3    |             I said; I am much more certain that they ought to be, and
211 4    |          is perfect. ~That is most certain. ~And being perfect, is
212 4    |             and in this I detect a certain peculiarity. ~What is that? ~
213 4    |         ordering or controlling of certain pleasures and desires; this
214 4    |            one's own business in a certain way may be assumed to be
215 4    |      valiant and wise by reason of certain other affections and qualities
216 4    |          relative to drink. ~And a certain kind of thirst is relative
217 4    |            thirst is relative to a certain kind of drink; but thirst
218 4    |        will be just. ~That is very certain. ~And is justice dimmer
219 4    |          cause injustice? ~That is certain. ~And the creation of health
220 5    |          Had we better not appoint certain festivals at which we will
221 5    |        they will deposit them with certain nurses who dwell in a separate
222 5    |      unknown? ~Nothing can be more certain. ~Good. But if there be
223 5    |          subject-matters? ~That is certain. ~Being is the sphere or
224 5    |            not knowledge? ~That is certain. ~But those who see the
225 6    |            sham one. ~That is most certain. ~Such a one is sure to
226 6    |          an empty vessel? ~That is certain. Laboring in vain, he must
227 6    |          ask if you will; but I am certain that you have heard the
228 7    |            of the images. ~That is certain. ~And now look again, and
229 7    |            visible world, and in a certain way the cause of all things
230 7    |         situation; would he not be certain to have his eyes full of
231 7    |           But then, if I am right, certain professors of education
232 7    |             what also entered to a certain extent into our former scheme? ~
233 7    |            you know that there are certain principles about justice
234 8    |         are plenty of them-that is certain. ~The evil blazes up like
235 8    |        take their place. ~They are certain to do so. ~And so the young
236 9    |        which I want to understand: Certain of the unnecessary pleasures
237 9    |     concerns of his soul. ~That is certain. ~Yes; and every day and
238 9    |        tyrant he becomes. ~That is certain, said Glaucon, taking his
239 9    |            should be a little more certain, and should not conjecture
240 9    |            taken up his abode with certain slave pleasures which are
241 10   |            or destroyed, we may be certain that of such a nature there
242 10   |        were all obliged to drink a certain quantity, and those who


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
243 Pre  |           of style; and there is a certain abruptness and agroikia
244 Text |      against and slain. Or look at certain of our own citizens,—and
245 Text |           that for some persons in certain cases the ignorance of some
246 Text |            which I have heard from certain of our elders. It chanced


The Seventh Letter
    Part
247 Text |      utmost possible speed, before certain other persons coming in
248 Text |         all manner of anxiety lest certain people should suppose that


The Sophist
    Part
249 Intro|          is colourless; he is to a certain extent the reflection of
250 Intro|       which the term is applied to certain contemporaries of Socrates.
251 Intro|          him. He sees clearly to a certain extent; but he has not yet
252 Intro|         and me). Lastly, there are certain ideas, such as ‘beginning,’ ‘
253 Intro|    contradictions are pursued to a certain extent, but only with a
254 Intro|            which affirms that only certain things communicate with
255 Intro|            things communicate with certain other things. In the alphabet
256 Intro|    separated from and opposed to a certain kind of existence which
257 Intro|          in the human mind towards certain ideas and forms of thought.
258 Intro|          or contradictories may in certain cases be both true. The
259 Intro|         notions about nature. To a certain extent all our knowledge
260 Intro|            we leave out details, a certain degree of order begins to
261 Text |           are aware that there are certain menial occupations which
262 Text |  THEAETETUS: Yet the Sophist has a certain likeness to our minister
263 Text |          any magnitude, there is a certain degree of deception; for
264 Text |    THEAETETUS: Nay, but it is in a certain sense.~STRANGER: You mean
265 Text |          not are not, or that in a certain sense they are?~THEAETETUS:
266 Text |          be imagined to exist in a certain sense, if any degree of
267 Text |            by main force that in a certain sense not-being is, and
268 Text |         time there was war between certain of them; and then again
269 Text |             for being, having in a certain sense the attribute of one,
270 Text |             For that which is of a certain quantity must necessarily
271 Text |           true essence consists of certain intelligible and incorporeal
272 Text |           energy, arising out of a certain power which proceeds from
273 Text |          rest?~THEAETETUS: That is certain.~STRANGER: Then, according
274 Text |        existence parted off from a certain kind of existence, and again
275 Text |         STRANGER: And must be of a certain quality.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
276 Text |            must necessarily have a certain quality.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~


The Statesman
    Part
277 Intro|         but at the completion of a certain cycle he let go; and the
278 Intro|            as is still the case in certain places. They were shepherds
279 Intro|           which they do not know a certain letter with cases in which
280 Intro|       introduced in order to teach certain lessons; or, as in the Phaedrus,
281 Intro|  self-denial; in every class, to a certain extent, a natural sense
282 Intro|          in virtue and ability. In certain states of the world the
283 Intro|        just, but they must also be certain, and we are obliged to sacrifice
284 Text |         and are not arithmetic and certain other kindred arts, merely
285 Text |            their claim. But we are certain of this,—that no one will
286 Text |             on the completion of a certain cycle, when he lets go,
287 Text |      distributed under the rule of certain inferior deities, as is
288 Text |          order that we may be more certain of the complexion of this


The Symposium
    Part
289 Intro|     Because all men and women at a certain age are desirous of bringing
290 Intro|   performances, ‘yet also having a certain measure of seriousness,’
291 Intro|    expression of the other; and in certain Greek states, especially
292 Intro|          half in jest, yet ‘with a certain degree of seriousness.’
293 Intro|           century. No one supposes certain French novels to be a representation
294 Intro|           city,’ yet not without a certain generosity which gained
295 Text |          your possession; for I am certain that you would not have
296 Text |         half-playful, yet having a certain measure of seriousness,
297 Text |            their souls. There is a certain age at which human nature


Theaetetus
    Part
298 Intro|  Theaetetus, Sophist, and Laws, of certain impenetrable godless persons,
299 Intro|         their side; and we are not certain which of them are in the
300 Intro|          like me. But when I see a certain kind of snub-nosedness,
301 Intro|       impression of sense remained certain and uniform. Hardness, softness,
302 Intro|         have experience. There are certain laws of language and logic
303 Intro|            prescribed methods less certain. Again, the truth must often
304 Intro|         not to be despised. For on certain subjects, and in certain
305 Intro|           certain subjects, and in certain states of knowledge, the
306 Intro|            of reasoning and have a certain truth to us.~Whether space
307 Intro|    possibly from the deficiency of certain branches of knowledge; when
308 Intro|         example, we are absolutely certain, (a) of the influence exerted
309 Intro|     experience, it is moulded to a certain extent by hierophants and
310 Intro|          it is probable, or indeed certain, that of many mental phenomena
311 Intro|            to indulge. But however certain we may be of the connexion
312 Intro|    distinguish. And because we are certain that heredity exercises
313 Text |          or rather I am absolutely certain, that the midwives know
314 Text |          percipient; are you quite certain that the several colours
315 Text |            say that I, who am of a certain height and taller than you,
316 Text |        time.~THEAETETUS: Yes, in a certain sense.~SOCRATES: None of
317 Text |           one becomes a thing of a certain quality, and the other a
318 Text |           and wishing to capture a certain sort of knowledge out of
319 Text |    different?~THEAETETUS: I am not certain; but, as you like me to


Timaeus
    Part
320 Intro|            perish in the waters at certain periods; and the rude survivors
321 Intro|            or intelligible must be certain and true; but what is spoken
322 Intro|          and measure, and had only certain faint traces of themselves,
323 Intro|            less feeling, except in certain parts which the Creator
324 Intro|         contemplate the heavens, a certain amount of scientific truth
325 Intro|           by observation, and to a certain extent only, the first impressions
326 Intro|            the same dominates to a certain extent over the other—the
327 Intro|          divided by the Creator in certain proportions and reunited;
328 Intro|     creatures. Only, as there is a certain remnant of evil inherent
329 Intro|            all realities, the most certain of all knowledge, which
330 Intro|      planets, divided according to certain musical intervals; he has
331 Intro|           but retains in the chaos certain germs or traces of the elements.
332 Intro|          that we are not perfectly certain, whether, as Bockh and the
333 Intro|           at present verified to a certain extent and may hereafter
334 Intro|            writings, and there are certain general principles, such
335 Intro|           flux, but to vary within certain limits which are controlled
336 Intro|           making the world move in certain numerical ratios according
337 Intro|          less than its affinity to certain Pythagorean speculations,
338 Intro|          the ponderous industry of certain French and Swedish writers,
339 Intro|           they give no probable or certain proofs, still, as they declare
340 Intro|      opinions and beliefs sure and certain. But when reason is concerned
341 Text |            secretly, by the use of certain lots, so to arrange the
342 Text |           Nile divides, there is a certain district which is called
343 Text |      opinions and beliefs sure and certain. But when reason is concerned
344 Text |    perceives ideas or species of a certain nature and number, he thought
345 Text |           they give no probable or certain proofs, still, as they declare
346 Text |             but that which is of a certain nature, hot or white, or
347 Text |          regarded as most real and certain. But we must affirm them
348 Text |         and earth and air had only certain faint traces of themselves,
349 Text |         fire becomes, when cool, a certain stone of a black colour.
350 Text |             appear to be caused by certain contractions and dilations,
351 Text | attributable to the combination of certain conditions—the non-existence
352 Text |           with power to last for a certain time, beyond which no man