The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|     complied with this practice on similar occasions, and he trusts
  2 Intro|             For, although these or similar words may have been spoken
  3 Text |           mind how he himself on a similar, or even a less serious


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |         Christ Church, who gave me similar assistance in the Laws.
  5 PreS |           his reader an impression similar or nearly similar to that
  6 PreS |       impression similar or nearly similar to that produced by the
  7 PreS |        repeats (Greek). There is a similar want of particles expressing
  8 PreS |           feminine, and there is a similar distinction of sex in the
  9 PreS |           object was once fixed, a similar gender was naturally assigned
 10 PreS |          was naturally assigned to similar objects, or to words of
 11 PreS |            objects, or to words of similar formation. This use of genders
 12 PreS |         Greek and English create a similar but lesser awkwardness.~4
 13 PreS |          dropped out of use. (b) A similar principle should be observed
 14 PreS |          of the forest are exactly similar), it is a mistaken attempt
 15 PreS |         the one: when they are all similar in style or motive, like
 16 PreS |      Philebus; Timaeus): these and similar terms appear to express
 17 PreS |        which are only accidentally similar. Nor is it safe for the
 18 Intro|           to define in words. In a similar spirit we might say to a
 19 Intro|    dialogue may be compared with a similar opposition of ideas and
 20 Text |          you, Critias, to answer a similar question about temperance,
 21 Text |          other, and to recognize a similar faculty of discernment in


Cratylus
    Part
 22 Intro|          and were illustrated in a similar manner by the analogy of
 23 Intro| penetration; arren and aner have a similar derivation; gune is the
 24 Intro|            would be described by a similar movement of our own frames.
 25 Intro|            The use of analogous or similar sounds, in order to express
 26 Intro|        sounds, in order to express similar analogous ideas, seems to
 27 Intro|            Yet in making these and similar generalizations we may note
 28 Intro|            be well if there were a similar consensus about some other
 29 Intro|       forest: they are answered by similar cries heard from a distance.
 30 Text |            SOCRATES: And may not a similar description be given of
 31 Text |           now suppose that I ask a similar question about names: will
 32 Text |           like to know whether any similar principle of correctness
 33 Text |          aner (man) also contain a similar allusion to the same principle
 34 Text |         are many other examples of similar changes.~HERMOGENES: There
 35 Text |           be made up of proper and similar letters, or there would


Critias
    Part
 36 Intro|            Hermocrates will make a similar petition, extends by anticipation
 37 Intro|         and may be compared to the similar discussions regarding the


Crito
    Part
 38 Text |         old men find themselves in similar misfortunes, and age does


Euthydemus
    Part
 39 Intro|          the quality of vision.’ A similar play of words follows, which
 40 Intro|           Such a criticism is like similar criticisms on Shakespeare,
 41 Text |            strangers to experience similar treatment; the fear of ridicule
 42 Text |      effect went on asking another similar question, which might be
 43 Text |           do not know. There was a similar trick in the second question,
 44 Text |            and I were to ask you a similar question about that, you
 45 Text |           will make you confess to similar marvels.~Well, I said, there


Euthyphro
    Part
 46 Intro|           to Zeus (who inflicted a similar chastisement on his own
 47 Intro|      argument may be compared to a similar defect which is observable
 48 Text |       murder, sacrilege, or of any similar crime—whether he be your
 49 Text |          own father (Uranus) for a similar reason, in a nameless manner.
 50 Text |         may be other gods who have similar differences of opinion.~


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 51 Pre  |         Xen. Mem., and there is no similar instance of a ‘motive’ which
 52 Pre  |           text of Xenophon, Mem. A similar taste for parody appears
 53 Pre  |          often implied in this and similar discussions; but should
 54 Text |         and I greatly hope that no similar hindrance will again occur.
 55 Text |         wood or a stone? And so in similar cases, which I suspect to


Gorgias
    Part
 56 Intro|          Compare Republic, and the similar reversal of the position
 57 Intro|            that he has exercised a similar power over the patients
 58 Intro|          the islands of the blest. Similar is the practice of Aeacus;
 59 Intro|        patient may be described by similar predicates;—a mistake which
 60 Intro|            the human race. It is a similar picture of suffering goodness
 61 Intro|        indeed a partial truth), is similar in both of them, and is
 62 Intro|       their own behalf. Adopting a similar figure of speech, Socrates
 63 Intro|          the ideal truth. And in a similar spirit he declares in the
 64 Intro|   revelation, but rather, like all similar descriptions, whether in
 65 Text |   opposites, evil and misery, in a similar alternation? (Compare Republic.)~
 66 Text |        whether there are not other similar processes which have to
 67 Text |           not the same true of all similar arts, as, for example, the


Ion
    Part
 68 Intro| interpreter of the poet, and for a similar reason some rhapsodes, like
 69 Text |         but also imparts to them a similar power of attracting other
 70 Text |         you aware that you produce similar effects on most of the spectators?~


Laches
    Part
 71 Text |        learning, and in many other similar actions, or rather which
 72 Text |           holds out in this or any similar action, having no knowledge
 73 Text |             might have practised a similar shuffle just now, if we
 74 Text |             and try to arrive at a similar agreement about the fearful
 75 Text |          whether I have not made a similar display; and if we are both


Laws
    Book
 76 1    |            instituted by him for a similar reason, because he saw that
 77 1    |          whole; and with these and similar discourses we will beguile
 78 1    |           heat; and there are many similar practices, to speak of which
 79 1    |           ordinance about pleasure similar to that about pain to be
 80 1    |       great or obvious examples of similar institutions which are concerned
 81 1    |       things. But I do not see any similar advantage which either individuals
 82 2    |         when a cowardly soul is in similar case, are they likely to
 83 4    |    pressure of population or other similar necessity, or when a portion
 84 4    |          the second palm; and on a similar principle shall all the
 85 5    |         that of another. Through a similar error men are induced to
 86 5    |         degree of elasticity;—in a similar manner those who are to
 87 5    |      purification is painful, like similar cures in medicine, involving
 88 5    |           hereafter have to make a similar choice among constitutions,
 89 5    |         will be called by these or similar names: they may continue
 90 5    |         good or evil, but produces similar results in their souls.
 91 6    |           new city; and there is a similar feeling on the part of the
 92 6    |       stained with homicide or any similar impiety in his own person,
 93 6    |       father and mother have led a similar unstained life. Now the
 94 6    |         wardens of the city have a similar power of imposing punishments
 95 6    |         same manner, and undergo a similar scrutiny.~There remains
 96 6    |          the aim of the legislator similar? First, he desires that
 97 6    |           to the public treasury a similar sum, and that which is given
 98 6    |      occasion of some war or other similar danger, which caused the
 99 6    |   unregulated by law. They have no similar institution of public tables
100 6    |        fruits dipped in honey, and similar pure offerings, but no flesh
101 7    |           our ancestors are all of similar nature. And the reflection
102 7    |       purposes. And there are many similar examples in charioteering
103 7    |         which is of horn only, and similar instruments, as I was saying,
104 7    |    habituated to their new food. A similar principle we may imagine
105 7    |         just imagine that we had a similar notion about horses running
106 7    |          learning. But hunting and similar pursuits in like manner
107 8    |           instead of wrestling and similar contests of the heavier
108 8    |        young men be incapable of a similar endurance for the sake of
109 8    |      apples, and pomegranates, and similar fruits, there shall be no
110 8    |         and as to frankincense and similar perfumes, used in the service
111 8    |           of the city shall see to similar matters in the city.~Now
112 9    |       about robbers of temples and similar incurable, or almost incurable,
113 9    |       divers other enactments of a similar nature. But we stopped short,
114 9    |        stranger was to suffer in a similar case. He who kills his own
115 9    |       deeds of his own, or for any similar reason, in such a case let
116 9    |     guardians of the law. And when similar charges of wounding are
117 10   |          is most entirely akin and similar to the circular movement
118 11   |            in order shall follow a similar law, which shall apply equally
119 11   |           were compelled to follow similar callings, then we should
120 11   |          the law shall follow in a similar spirit. He shall owe to
121 11   |       allowed to address them in a similar manner, and show that he
122 12   |           other offerings follow a similar rule.~Now that the whole
123 12   |          be, look to all these and similar aims, and there is no one


Lysis
    Part
124 Text |          so far from having made a similar acquisition, that I do not
125 Text |       thirst any more, or have any similar desire? Or may we suppose
126 Text |          like manner thirst or any similar desire may sometimes be


Menexenus
    Part
127 Pre  |         Xen. Mem., and there is no similar instance of a ‘motive’ which
128 Pre  |           text of Xenophon, Mem. A similar taste for parody appears
129 Pre  |          often implied in this and similar discussions; but should


Meno
    Part
130 Intro|           riding and wrestling and similar accomplishments. Anytus
131 Intro|           is made the subject of a similar experiment. He is treated
132 Intro|           or reflections. This and similar illustrations or explanations
133 Intro|          both of the omoiomere, or similar particles of Anaxagoras,
134 Text |            you would let me have a similar definition of virtue?~MENO:
135 Text |           smell, and of many other similar phenomena.~MENO: Quite true.~
136 Text |          to the part produced (Or, similar to the area so applied.),


Parmenides
    Part
137 Intro|       Ideas, and then proceed to a similar but more fatal assault on
138 Intro|     originally intended, to pass a similar condemnation on the Theaetetus
139 Intro|            is intended to elicit a similar absurdity, which may be
140 Intro|          be amazed if there were a similar entanglement in the nature
141 Intro|          the denial of universals, similar to that which arose in the
142 Intro|         justice, we should imagine similar aporiai raised on themes
143 Intro|            and that from these and similar hypotheses questions of
144 Intro|       which Parmenides speaks of a similar method being applied to
145 Intro|          philosophy, and, like the similar difficulty in the Philebus,
146 Intro|            and we may observe that similar antinomies have led modern
147 Intro|          change, and that this and similar double notions, instead
148 Intro|            is paving the way.~In a similar spirit he criticizes the
149 Intro|            had been subjected to a similar criticism, which there takes
150 Intro|      theories. In the Theaetetus a similar negative dialectic is employed
151 Intro|        saved us from this and many similar confusions? We see again
152 Intro|           new-fangled forms; while similar words, such as development,
153 Intro|           exist in the universe. A similar ambiguity occurs in the
154 Text |            many, rest, motion, and similar ideas, and then to show
155 Text |      similars, for example, become similar, because they partake of


Phaedo
    Part
156 Text |        fears or pleasures or other similar goods or evils may or may
157 Text |            there is of necessity a similar alternation; I mean to say,
158 Text |          which the other, although similar, was inferior?~Certainly.~
159 Text |         soul may be expressed in a similar figure; and any one may
160 Text |           call Cadmus, may share a similar fate.~Nay, my good friend,
161 Text |           say, and he would have a similar explanation of my talking
162 Text |           in the water, or in some similar medium. So in my own case,
163 Text |          has no need of air or any similar force to be a support, but


Phaedrus
    Part
164 Intro|           prophecy—this, in a vein similar to that pervading the Cratylus
165 Intro|      Socrates himself will carry a similar message to his favourite
166 Intro|    follower of true glory,’ though similar, does not at once recall
167 Intro|           has been compared with a similar image which occurs in the
168 Intro|           mind of Plato. These and similar passages should be interpreted
169 Intro|           was soon to disappear. A similar vision of the decline of
170 Text |       lover of discourse who had a similar weakness;—he saw and rejoiced;
171 Text |           and were going to make a similar speech about all the advantages
172 Text |     Phaedrus, who is the father of similar beauties, that he will never


Philebus
    Part
173 Intro|           in the Parmenides, where similar difficulties are raised,
174 Intro|           remark that this and all similar attempts to reconcile antinomies
175 Intro|          them. And when you have a similar knowledge of any other subject,
176 Intro|          of both kinds. (Compare a similar argument urged by one of
177 Intro|        turn may be able to undergo similar sufferings, and like him
178 Text |            them. And we might find similar examples in many other things;
179 Text |       suspect that we shall find a similar opposition among pleasures.~
180 Text |        which attaches to these and similar unities and the attempt
181 Text |           subject, when you have a similar grasp of it. But the infinity
182 Text |  intelligence and forethought, and similar qualities? would you not
183 Text |        good, is more akin and more similar to mind than to pleasure.
184 Text |           in not putting forward a similar claim. And if pleasure were
185 Text |     universe, and you would give a similar reply about all the other
186 Text |      hungers or thirsts or has any similar experience.~PROTARCHUS:
187 Text |           and there are pains of a similar character?~PROTARCHUS: There
188 Text |   attribute to pleasure and pain a similar real but illusory character?~
189 Text |            unconscious of this and similar phenomena?’ You must answer
190 Text |         who are in a fever, or any similar illness, feel cold or thirst
191 Text |         consideration of these and similar pleasures, we shall not
192 Text |      before, that in all these and similar emotions in which body and
193 Text |         love, emulation, envy, and similar emotions, as examples in
194 Text |        nature of fear and love and similar affections; and I thought
195 Text |           same character, and have similar pleasures; now do you understand
196 Text |           no need of adducing many similar examples in illustration
197 Text |          ship-building? and in all similar cases I should ask the same


Protagoras
    Part
198 Intro|         virtues are in some degree similar; but he still contends that
199 Intro|             and are conceived in a similar spirit. The affinity of
200 Text |          teachers of the lyre take similar care that their young disciple
201 Text |            a certain point of view similar, and one of them is like
202 Text |          if Protagoras will make a similar admission, and confess that
203 Text |         necessity.’~All this has a similar drift, for Simonides was
204 Text |    argument.~I made these and some similar observations; but Protagoras
205 Text |            five are to some extent similar, and that the fifth of them,
206 Text |    Protagoras.~‘And have you not a similar way of speaking about pain?


The Republic
    Book
207 1    |          you mean? ~Yes. ~And what similar use or power of acquisition
208 1    |          art in itself, I say, any similar liability to fault or defect,
209 2    |         them. And Homer has a very similar strain; for he speaks of
210 2    |            old age, and bequeath a similar life to their children after
211 2    |       finding a guardian who has a similar combination of qualities? ~
212 2    |          told to compose them in a similar spirit. But the narrative
213 2    |           the Trojan War or on any similar theme, either we must not
214 2    |         the heat of the sun or any similar causes. ~Of course. ~And
215 3    |            we strike out these and similar passages, not because they
216 3    |            sapless shades, and any similar words of which the very
217 3    |          man, can be dishonored by similar actions; neither will he
218 3    |         you say that these, or any similar impertinences which private
219 3    |         how Hephaestus, because of similar goings on, cast a chain
220 3    |          when he is convinced that similar wickednesses are always
221 4    |             he said. ~And is not a similar method to be pursued about
222 4    |            as possessing any other similar knowledge? ~Not by reason
223 5    |         our women to be subject to similar or nearly similar regulations;
224 5    |       subject to similar or nearly similar regulations; then we shall
225 5    |         colleagues of men who have similar qualities and whom they
226 5    |          wars and diseases and any similar agencies, in order as far
227 5    |         all these and any who have similar tastes, as well as the professors
228 6    |            a little deaf and has a similar infirmity in sight, and
229 6    |          to crown this life with a similar happiness in another. ~How
230 6    |          sagacity, cleverness, and similar qualities, do not often
231 7    |      things which must also have a similar extension given to them,
232 9    |          within him by reason of a similar evil nature in himself.
233 9    |      whether you would arrive at a similar decision about their relative
234 9    |          Reflecting upon these and similar evils, you held the tyrannical
235 9    |            pliable than wax or any similar substance, let there be
236 10   |            of speaking in this and similar instances-but no artificer
237 10   |            also there may not be a similar illusion. Perhaps they may
238 10   |          of these and ten thousand similar oppositions occurring at
239 10   |            which we behold is in a similar condition, disfigured by
240 10   |          coming upon tyrannies and similar villanies, he do irremediable


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
241 Pre  |           Archelaus is told, and a similar phrase occurs;—ta gar echthes
242 Text |            Yes.~SOCRATES: And in a similar way you speak of a good
243 Text |          too, will furnish us with similar stories. For he tells us


The Seventh Letter
    Part
244 Text |         And if it should produce a similar effect on Dionysios, as


The Sophist
    Part
245 Intro|           Laws, though traces of a similar temper may also be observed
246 Intro|       class may also be found in a similar field: jesuits, puritans,
247 Intro|           the Eleatics, which in a similar spirit he conceives to be
248 Intro|       phenomenon described under a similar name is a figure. Freedom
249 Intro|         Bishop Berkeley, feeling a similar perplexity, is inclined
250 Intro|          or necessary, or that any similar calamity befalling a nation
251 Intro| reciprocity, cause and effect, and similar relations? It is difficult
252 Text |         the woof; and thousands of similar expressions are used in
253 Text |       proportions of the original, similar in length and breadth and


The Statesman
    Part
254 Intro|            when we remember that a similar allusion is made in the
255 Intro|          to be a part, there is no similar necessity for a part to
256 Intro|           must remain unanswered.’ Similar questions have occupied
257 Intro|       thirst any more, or have any similar sensations? Yet perhaps
258 Intro|       statesman is discovered by a similar process; and we have a summary,
259 Intro|       wisdom as you grow older.’ A similar spirit is discernible in
260 Intro|        virtues, and seems to see a similar opposition pervading all
261 Intro|       worthy the name.’ There is a similar depth in the remark,—‘The
262 Intro|           of the speakers are very similar; there is the same love
263 Intro|       Stranger takes up a position similar to that of the Athenian
264 Intro|           invented by another. The similar passages and turns of thought
265 Text |        that there is a distinction similar to that of manufacturer
266 Text |            a part, but there is no similar necessity that a part should
267 Text |        imitation of you, to make a similar division, and set up cranes
268 Text |         King; or you may have seen similar preserves in wells at home?~
269 Text |           that no one will raise a similar claim as against the herdsman,
270 Text |          themselves, impelled by a similar movement. And so we have
271 Text |            been separated from the similar arts of shepherds, and,
272 Text |        skins of animals, and other similar arts which manufacture corks
273 Text |       trainers or by others having similar authority? Can you remember?~
274 Text |            are able to govern in a similar spirit, and who show a strength
275 Text |          to fight with others of a similar build— and that, whatever
276 Text |        another, and give rise to a similar opposition in the characters


The Symposium
    Part
277 Intro|     penalty of disease.~There is a similar harmony or disagreement
278 Intro|       philosophical. But these and similar distinctions are not found
279 Intro|        which Alcibiades makes of a similar fit of abstraction occurring
280 Intro|          the fair, which receive a similar attestation in the concluding
281 Intro|          emperors were assailed by similar weapons which have been
282 Intro|       Potidaea’ any more than in a similar salutation when practised
283 Text |          the soft. Let us adduce a similar proof of the tenderness
284 Text |            leaving another new and similar existence behind—unlike
285 Text |          well, but I never had any similar feeling; my soul was not


Theaetetus
    Part
286 Intro|           Stranger; (3) there is a similar allusion in both dialogues
287 Intro|        terms. Yet he too employs a similar sophistical skill in overturning
288 Intro|           he is unable to attain a similar expression of knowledge
289 Intro|            The Cratylus presents a similar difficulty: in his etymologies,
290 Intro|      caught in a trap (compare the similar trap which is laid for Theodorus). ‘
291 Intro|           succeeded in attaining a similar conception of knowledge,
292 Intro|          tried; and, when this and similar questions were brought to
293 Intro|    creatures owe their origin to a similar cause; the bodily frame
294 Intro|         case of the dice, and with similar examples?—that is the question.’ ‘
295 Intro|           is to be resolved into a similar combination of an agent
296 Intro|    explanation. Socrates has had a similar dream, and has further heard
297 Intro|       abstraction in many respects similar to it—time, the form of
298 Text |            Socrates, to give you a similar answer about knowledge,
299 Text |            of hot and cold, and in similar instances; for things appear,
300 Text |           ten thousand examples of similar contradictions, if we admit
301 Text |        produce the same, or become similar, for that too would produce
302 Text |        left, err by reason of some similar affection, then ‘heterodoxy’
303 Text |            or handled, but that no similar mistake can arise between
304 Text |           that you would give me a similar definition of the S.~THEAETETUS:
305 Text |            of the army; and in all similar cases, the entire number


Timaeus
    Part
306 Intro|           in the ideas. There is a similar uncertainty about the Timaeus;
307 Intro|        more harmonious beauty of a similar passage in the Phaedrus.~
308 Intro|          left right. And something similar happens when the disordered
309 Intro|           are to be explained on a similar principle; as also sounds,
310 Intro|         tears and perspiration and similar substances is also the watery
311 Intro|     diarrhoeas and dysenteries and similar disorders. The body which
312 Intro|       truth. Being or essence, and similar words, represented to them
313 Intro|            in their courses, and a similar principle of fixedness or
314 Intro|  attraction is continually drawing similar elements to the same spot,
315 Intro|           which, being composed of similar triangles, are interchangeable;
316 Intro|        towards the great masses of similar substances; fire to fire,
317 Intro|         only (1) the attraction of similar elements to one another,
318 Intro|         known or noticed. And in a similar manner the human body is
319 Intro|            are discernible in the ‘similar particles’ of Anaxagoras.
320 Intro|            too have been guilty of similar fallacies in quite recent
321 Intro|      bodies to larger ones, but of similar bodies to similar, having
322 Intro|           but of similar bodies to similar, having a magnetic power
323 Intro|         him. Yet the affinities of similar substances have some effect
324 Intro|           between the two writers. Similar gossiping stories are told
325 Intro|          of perplexity. There is a similar confusion about necessity
326 Intro|   statement may be false—there are similar tales about columns set
327 Intro|             where, proceeding in a similar path of contemplation, he
328 Text |  powerfully experiencing these and similar effects, the revolutions
329 Text |         such’; which expresses the similar principle circulating in
330 Text |          powers which were neither similar nor equally balanced, was
331 Text |        unlike, and forced the most similar elements into close contact.
332 Text |         distributes into equal and similar parts the whole circle in
333 Text |          of the smallest number of similar particles: and the second
334 Text |            and the second body has similar properties in a second degree,
335 Text |            extinguished. There are similar differences in the air;
336 Text |            is made up of equal and similar parts and is transparent;
337 Text |           it is in every direction similar, how can one rightly give
338 Text |         for they are all perfectly similar; and if a person were to
339 Text |       pungent. White and black are similar effects of contraction and
340 Text |            we may investigate in a similar manner. And it appears to
341 Text |         bones and flesh, and other similar parts of us, were made as
342 Text |            anything hold it. And a similar principle applies to the
343 Text |            to be investigated on a similar principle; and swift and
344 Text |        nourished by a multitude of similar particles. But when the
345 Text |            of a wrong kind, or any similar irregularity, produces disorders
346 Text |   generating leprous eruptions and similar diseases. When it is mingled