The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|                 for not following their example. But he feels that such
  2 Intro|          elevation of his position?~For example, when he says that it is


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |                enter into the work. For example, in translating Plato, it
  4 PreS |               literary. Nor is there an example in Greek antiquity of a
  5 Text |                quietly, such things for example as walking in the streets,
  6 Text |             another. Is the scribe, for example, to be regarded as doing
  7 Text |                 no disgrace in them—for example, in the manufacture of shoes,
  8 Text |              object: I mean to say, for example, that hearing is, as we
  9 Text |              credible—inadmissible, for example, in the case of magnitudes,
 10 Text |        according to knowledge, such for example as the prophet, who, as


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|                his best remarks, as for example his view of the derivation
 12 Intro|            Benfey remarks, an erroneous example may illustrate a principle
 13 Intro|              these etymologies, as, for example, that of dikaion, are indicated,
 14 Intro|                meaning is retained. For example; the names of letters, whether
 15 Intro|              alter the accents (as, for example, Dii philos may be turned
 16 Intro|             great alterer of words. For example, what business has the letter
 17 Intro|               now use eta and zeta: for example, what we now call emera
 18 Intro|                no further analyzed. For example; the word agathos was supposed
 19 Intro|               geometrical problems, for example, there may be a flaw at
 20 Intro|               or speak, showing them by example how to continue or divide
 21 Intro|               composite notions, as for example in tromos (trembling), trachus (
 22 Intro|              directly imitative, as for example the omega in oon, which
 23 Intro|              best modern languages, for example English or French, possess
 24 Text |                of them? In cutting, for example, we do not cut as we please,
 25 Text |               be, which he employs; for example, he ought to know how to
 26 Text |                quite correct. Take, for example, the letter beta—the addition
 27 Text |            names for a general, as, for example, Agis (leader) and Polemarchus (
 28 Text |                  and are prodigies? for example, when a good and religious
 29 Text |           change the accents. Take, for example, the word Dii Philos; in
 30 Text |               is still discernible. For example, that which we term ousia
 31 Text |              the word techne (art), for example.~HERMOGENES: Very true.~
 32 Text |                in the change. Take, for example, the word katoptron; why
 33 Text |            meaning of the word. Another example is the word sphigx, sphiggos,
 34 Text |                 you mean?~SOCRATES: For example, in very ancient times they
 35 Text |                word agathon (good), for example, is, as we were saying,
 36 Text |            letter for this purpose: for example, in the actual words rein
 37 Text |              uttered nor addressed? For example: If a person, saluting you
 38 Text |              are, or not be at all; for example, the number ten at once
 39 Text |               as well as from like, for example in the lamda of sklerotes.
 40 Text |                epiisteme). Take another example: bebaion (sure) is clearly


Crito
    Part
 41 Text |            neighbouring cities, as, for example, Thebes or Megara, both


Euthydemus
    Part
 42 Text |              Dionysodorus, followed his example. And these were the persons
 43 Text |               and did not use them? For example, if we had a great deal
 44 Text |                 possession of them? For example, would a carpenter be any
 45 Text |         Euthydemus and said: That is an example, clumsy and tedious I admit,
 46 Text |               and they are many, as for example, wealth, freedom, tranquillity,
 47 Text |                as you would desire, for example, an ox or a sheep—would
 48 Text |            which graciously follows the example of others; and thus all
 49 Text |               and beyond all price: for example, are not gymnastic and rhetoric


Euthyphro
    Part
 50 Text |           enmity and anger? Suppose for example that you and I, my good


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 51 Pre  |             interesting as supplying an example of the manner in which the
 52 Text |                 about shipbuilding, for example, when the question is what
 53 Text |            things?~ALCIBIADES: Why, for example, I learned to speak Greek
 54 Text |              knows? The grammarian, for example, can persuade one and he
 55 Text |                 ignorant? You know, for example, that you know nothing about
 56 Text |                  with Pythocleides, for example, and with Anaxagoras, and
 57 Text |              his particular wisdom? For example, he who taught you letters
 58 Text |            SOCRATES: The shoemaker, for example, is wise in respect of the
 59 Text |             explain; the shoemaker, for example, uses a square tool, and
 60 Text |          individual or to the state—for example, if he be sick and is able


Gorgias
    Part
 61 Intro|                rhetoric by adducing the example of Themistocles, who persuaded
 62 Intro|                 is indeed proved by the example of Heracles, who drove off
 63 Intro|               as is shown by the famous example of Aristeides, the son of
 64 Intro|               remembrance of them be an example to us, and their lives may
 65 Intro|               elements of the past: for example, the tale of the earth-born
 66 Text |                 or very little, as, for example, the arts of arithmetic,
 67 Text |                 me offer you a striking example of this. On several occasions
 68 Text |                 they take medicine, for example, at the bidding of a physician,
 69 Text |                 would you yourself, for example, suffer rather than do injustice?~
 70 Text |              some standard: bodies, for example, are beautiful in proportion
 71 Text |                 the action? I mean, for example, that if a man strikes,
 72 Text |                Yes.~SOCRATES: Take, for example, the bodily pleasures of
 73 Text |               all similar arts, as, for example, the art of playing the
 74 Text |               in any other way, if, for example, he has been taught to run
 75 Text |           distinctly visible in it: for example, he who by nature or training
 76 Text |               or he ought to be made an example to his fellows, that they


Ion
    Part
 77 Intro|              speaks of the arts, as for example, of chariot-driving, or
 78 Text |            which they do not agree?—for example, about divination, of which
 79 Text |                passages about arts? For example, about driving; if I can
 80 Text |                 the same knowledge. For example, I know that here are five
 81 Text |                 in the Odyssee; as, for example, the passage in which Theoclymenus
 82 Text |               in the Iliad also; as for example in the description of the


Laches
    Part
 83 Text |              unfortunate exception. For example, this very Stesilaus, whom
 84 Text |             small as well as great? For example, if a man shows the quality
 85 Text |        Assuredly not.~SOCRATES: Or, for example, if a man is a physician,
 86 Text |                is one science only: for example, there is one science of


Laws
    Book
 87 1    |               its several branches: for example, he who is to be a good
 88 1    |              require for their art. For example, the future carpenter should
 89 2    |              innumerable others, as for example to have a keen eye or a
 90 2    |          utility possessed by them;—for example, I should say that eating
 91 2    |        truthfully executed? I mean, for example, whether a statue has the
 92 3    |          difficulty in learning from an example which has already occurred.
 93 4    |               himself indicating by his example the lines of conduct, praising
 94 4    |                 will at once follow the example set to them; and how can
 95 4    |            thing, but one only. Take an example from what you have just
 96 4    |               Should you like to see an example of the double and single
 97 5    |             honours her not at all. For example, every man, from his very
 98 5    |              other procedure. Take, for example, the purification of a city—
 99 7    |                 no consequence, as, for example, when we hold the lyre in
100 7    |               nor could they, after the example of the Goddess, carry shield
101 7    |                those of action, as, for example, the imitation of archery
102 7    |               course of discussion; for example, in the education of very
103 7    |           punishments. I will adduce an example which will clear up my meaning,
104 8    |                 greater matters, as for example, respecting marriage and
105 8    |                decided by any body; for example, husbandmen have had of
106 8    |              witnesses to summonses—for example, whether two witnesses should
107 9    |                 least of evils; and his example will benefit others, if
108 9    |            inasmuch as they would be an example to other men not to offend,
109 9    |               not to legislate. If, for example, there should be murders
110 10   |          operate with nature, such, for example, as medicine, and husbandry,
111 10   |             regard to the whole—if, for example, he formed a living element
112 11   |                  if he is required, for example, to take a wife who is mad,
113 11   |               only half is bad, as, for example, if the father be not bad,
114 12   |                 under his guidance; for example, he should stand or move,
115 12   |                 against justice, as for example in what relates to the throwing
116 12   |                himself: let him go, for example, to the house of the superintendent
117 12   |               It would be monstrous for example that he should command any
118 12   |                 be found?~Cleinias. For example, where?~Athenian. For example,
119 12   |           example, where?~Athenian. For example, we were saying that there


Lysis
    Part
120 Intro|            other writings of Plato (for example, the Republic), there is
121 Text |                doing what you like? for example, if you want to mount one
122 Text |               until you are of age: for example, if they want anything read
123 Text |                 to the lover of it: for example, very young children, too
124 Text |                 is even his friend: for example, when he hates that which
125 Text |               which is most unlike: for example, the dry desires the moist,
126 Text |              not assimilated: take, for example, the case of an ointment


Menexenus
    Part
127 Pre  |             interesting as supplying an example of the manner in which the
128 Intro|                 be supposed to offer an example of what Lysias might have
129 Text |              inferior masters, say, for example, one who had learned music


Meno
    Part
130 Intro|             Socrates himself offered an example of the manner in which the
131 Intro|                 name are contained. For example, there is the bed which
132 Text |              some other quality, as for example beauty, size, or shape?
133 Text |             anything; that a round, for example, is ‘a figure’ and not simply ‘
134 Text |                 also of a solid, as for example in geometry.~MENO: Yes.~
135 Text |                you remember how, in the example of figure, we rejected any
136 Text |              sometimes hurtful; as, for example, courage wanting prudence,


Parmenides
    Part
137 Intro|          absolute one is also many. For example, I, being many, that is
138 Intro|           denial of the hypothesis. For example, what follows from the assumption
139 Intro|          Socrates; ‘will you give me an example?’ ‘You must not impose such
140 Intro|               furnished so elaborate an example, not of his own but of the
141 Intro|                does not become one; for example, that which becomes the
142 Intro|           contradictory aspects, as for example when the existence of the
143 Intro|                In the latter we have an example of the Zenonian or Megarian
144 Intro|            which belong to another; for example, order or sequence is apt
145 Text |               names; that similars, for example, become similar, because
146 Text |              mean? he said.~I mean, for example, that in the case of this
147 Text |         entreated Parmenides to give an example of the process. I cannot


Phaedo
    Part
148 Intro|               same thing or person. For example, Simmias may be said to
149 Intro|                 opposites in us. I, for example, having the attribute of
150 Intro|              inseparable from them. For example, cold and heat are opposed;
151 Intro|             character may be noted; for example, the courteous manner in
152 Text |       possessions, an ox or an ass, for example, took the liberty of putting
153 Text |                 indulging the body, for example, the acquisition of costly
154 Text |         alternation; I mean to say, for example, that anything which becomes
155 Text |             might be anticipated—as for example, the loss of his health
156 Text |                 variance with them? For example, when the body is hot and
157 Text |                 make this clearer by an example:—The odd number is always
158 Text |                  would you not say, for example, that three may be called
159 Text |                 perish or withdraw. For example; Will not the number three
160 Text |               in a moment of anger, for example, have done violence to a
161 Text |            right in not following their example, for I do not think that


Phaedrus
    Part
162 Intro|                of art; to a statue, for example, far more than to any kind
163 Intro|                ecstacy is adduced as an example of the false rhetoric; the
164 Intro|                are absorbed. And so the example becomes also the deeper
165 Intro|                serious in the rest? For example, are we to attribute his
166 Intro|         perceived by Plato himself. For example, when he is speaking of
167 Intro|           living and dead word, and the example of Socrates, which he has
168 Intro|                 to write, following the example of Socrates and of Christ...~
169 Text |              than I am, I followed your example, and, like you, my divine
170 Text |               is to the point. Who, for example, could speak on this thesis
171 Text |               The desire of eating, for example, which gets the better of
172 Text |            happen to afford a very good example of the way in which the
173 Text |            their web.~PHAEDRUS: Give an example.~SOCRATES: I will. Suppose


Philebus
    Part
174 Intro|              arts, music is given as an example; this, although affirmed
175 Intro|                 to unity. In music, for example, you may begin with the
176 Intro|          measure in them. In music, for example, especially in flute-playing,
177 Intro|          another world; or the life and example of some great teacher has
178 Intro|          blinded by self-deceit, as for example in judging the actions of
179 Intro|             about details,—whether, for example, under given circumstances
180 Intro|                 of this kind. Such, for example, is the excessive and more
181 Text |                  if I like, follow your example, and assert boldly that
182 Text |             mean?~SOCRATES: Hunger, for example, is a dissolution and a
183 Text |               of what happens to us—for example, of our growth, or the like?
184 Text |          pleasures?~SOCRATES: Such, for example, as the relief of itching
185 Text |              two opposite feelings; for example, when he is cold and is
186 Text |                exceeds the pleasure, an example is afforded by itching,
187 Text |            reckon unequal units; as for example, two armies, two oxen, two


Protagoras
    Part
188 Intro|                one opposite. Folly, for example, is opposed to wisdom; and
189 Intro|                 better mind of man.~For example: (1) one of the noblest
190 Text |                 he make of you? If, for example, you had thought of going
191 Text |                I will explain how by an example. Let me suppose that Hippocrates,
192 Text |                wisdom to others: as for example, Pericles, the father of
193 Text |                 accord. Or take another example: there was Cleinias the
194 Text |           virtue— with the savages, for example, whom the poet Pherecrates
195 Text |                of Polycleitus afford an example, who are the companions
196 Text |               of the face;—the eye, for example, is not like the ear, and
197 Text |              for their branches, as for example, manure, which is a good
198 Text |           courageous goes; the one, for example, is ready to go to battle,


The Republic
    Book
199 1    |              Socrates. Do you mean, for example, that he who is mistaken
200 1    |            illustrate negatively by the example of the body. Suppose you
201 1    |               general one-medicine, for example, gives us health; navigation,
202 1    |            nothing else can fulfil? for example, to superintend and command
203 2    |             their consequences, as, for example, harmless pleasures and
204 2    |              individual husbandman, for example, producing for four, and
205 2    |              will only be following the example of the first and greatest
206 2    |             altered or discomposed; for example, when healthiest and strongest,
207 3    |                to see and hear; as, for example, what is said in the verses, ~"
208 3    |               understand; you mean, for example, as in tragedy. ~You have
209 3    |              dithyramb affords the best example; and the combination of
210 3    |                succeed in both, as, for example, the writers of tragedy
211 4    |                 which I omit; such, for example, as marriage, the possession
212 4    |                 individual. That larger example appeared to be the State,
213 4    |              but different. ~Good. ~For example, I said, can the same thing
214 4    |         qualified by anything else; for example, warm or cold, or much or
215 4    |               of knowledge; I mean, for example, that the science of house-building
216 5    |                 should have argued, for example, that a physician and one
217 5    | Fellow-guardians. ~Did you ever know an example in any other State of a
218 5    |                be true to the name? For example, in the use of the word "
219 5    |               beneath notice: such, for example, as the flattery of the
220 5    |                  Sight and hearing, for example, I should call faculties.
221 7    |      industrious and half idle: as, for example, when a man is a lover of
222 8    |        certainly. ~Suppose we select an example of either kind, in order
223 8    |                constitution and many an example of manners are contained
224 9    |             What sort of mischief? ~For example, they are the thieves, burglars,
225 9    |                many of them: take as an example, the pleasures of smell,
226 10   |                 that part an image. For example: A painter will paint a
227 10   |          develop themselves in use; for example, the fluteplayer will tell
228 10   |                 thousand years. If, for example, there were any who had


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
229 Pre  |              dialogue; and it is a good example of a short spurious work,
230 Text |              are senseless are mad. For example, if among persons of your
231 Text |                 take the orators for an example, who from time to time advise


The Seventh Letter
    Part
232 Text |                 end, and I followed his example and never talked to him


The Sophist
    Part
233 Intro|                 matter in hand. Yet the example is also chosen in order
234 Intro|                 the positive, as in the example of ‘not honourable’ and ‘
235 Intro|                 now by the help of this example we may proceed to bring
236 Intro|            these must be a subject. For example, in the sentence, ‘Theaetetus
237 Intro|                intellectual family. For example, in the Sophist Plato begins
238 Intro|             seeks—and we may follow his example—to make the understanding
239 Intro|                 He says to himself, for example, that he must be either
240 Intro|                 the known, whether, for example, new discoveries may not
241 Intro|                cannot be persuaded, for example, that the conquest of Prussia
242 Intro|        philosophy? Some of them, as for example the words ‘Being,’ ‘essence,’ ‘
243 Intro|               original inventors—as for example, when he speaks of the ‘
244 Intro|             lose all fixedness. If, for example, the mind is viewed as the
245 Intro|                 Wallace). He affords an example of a remark which has been
246 Text |            young person—Theaetetus, for example—unless you have a preference
247 Text |                 we work out some lesser example which will be a pattern
248 Text |           esteem him who adduces as his example of hunting, the general’
249 Text |              thing.~THEAETETUS: Give an example.~STRANGER: I mean that we
250 Text |               that we speak of man, for example, under many names—that we
251 Text |                 you was first of all an example of the shortest form consistent


The Statesman
    Part
252 Intro|              mannered and laboured: for example, the turn of words with
253 Intro|                slow in learning—as, for example, the passing remark, that ‘
254 Intro|              our fable, we must have an example; for our example we will
255 Intro|                have an example; for our example we will select the art of
256 Intro|                be made clear without an example; every man seems to know
257 Intro|                awake. And the nature of example can only be illustrated
258 Intro|               only be illustrated by an example. Children are taught to
259 Intro|                in all its combinations. Example comes into use when we identify
260 Intro|            facts. Let us, then, take an example, which will illustrate the
261 Intro|                illustrate the nature of example, and will also assist us
262 Intro|               rivals.~I will select the example of weaving, or, more precisely,
263 Intro|                 and transfer to him the example of weaving. The royal art
264 Intro|             science by the light of our example. We may compare the state
265 Intro|               separation, we require an example. The higher ideas, of which
266 Intro|             first of all, the nature of example is explained by an example.
267 Intro|              example is explained by an example. The child is taught to
268 Text |              STRANGER: Why, because my ‘example’ requires the assistance
269 Text |               the assistance of another example.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Proceed;
270 Text |             trying to see the nature of example in general in a small and
271 Text |                I was saying, a model or example of this process has first
272 Text |                that if we have no other example at hand, we choose weaving,
273 Text |               Clearly, as in the former example, the purpose is general.~
274 Text |               to his case the aforesaid example of weaving.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
275 Text |            STRANGER: What we did in the example of weaving—all those arts
276 Text |               under one of these—as for example, coins, seals and stamps,


The Symposium
    Part
277 Text |              the excellent Prodicus for example, who have descanted in prose
278 Text |            their performance. Take, for example, that which we are now doing,
279 Text |           already has or is. I give the example in order that we may avoid
280 Text |                 any other being, as for example, in an animal, or in heaven,
281 Text |                in other points too. For example, you are a bully, as I can


Theaetetus
    Part
282 Intro|               of truth in them; as, for example, ‘the resolution of the
283 Intro|             Would an untrained man, for example, be as likely to know when
284 Intro|               ordinary person? The last example speaks ‘ad hominen.’ For
285 Intro|                present, and future. For example; we know a thing to be hard
286 Intro|           perception of difference.~For example, I may see a man who has
287 Intro|                 the dialogue. Such, for example, as (1) the comparison of
288 Intro|              some distinctions, as, for example, that of the will and of
289 Intro|               of them at all times. For example, we are absolutely certain, (
290 Intro|               of the mind proceeds. For example, we must assume ideas before
291 Intro|              only or complete ones. For example, we are disinclined to admit
292 Intro|                suddenly arises, as, for example, when we wake of a morning
293 Text |           trivial and obvious thing—for example, What is clay? and we were
294 Text |                an enormous circuit. For example, when asked about the clay,
295 Text |               and me, or anything as an example:—There is Socrates in health,
296 Text |              which we see and hear? for example, shall we say that not having
297 Text |                 him as he expected? For example, take the case of heat:—
298 Text |                 objects of hearing, for example, cannot be perceived through
299 Text |             which he does not know; for example, he knows neither Theaetetus
300 Text |                  from ‘possessing’: for example, a man may buy and keep
301 Text |                my meaning clearer by an example:—You admit that there is
302 Text |               thing.~THEAETETUS: As for example, Socrates...?~SOCRATES:
303 Text |          Socrates...?~SOCRATES: As, for example, when Hesiod says that a
304 Text |         THEAETETUS: Can you give me any example of such a definition?~SOCRATES:
305 Text |           definition?~SOCRATES: As, for example, in the case of the sun,


Timaeus
    Part
306 Intro|                the world-animal, as for example when intelligence and knowledge
307 Intro|                varieties of air, as for example, the pure aether, the opaque
308 Intro|                 oily substances, as for example, oil or pitch; thirdly,
309 Intro|          impressions of sight afford an example of these, and are neither
310 Intro|             sudden disturbances, as for example cuttings and burnings, have
311 Intro|                 solely of flesh, as for example, the tongue. Had the combination
312 Intro|            transferred to her—such, for example, as love or hate, corresponding
313 Intro|            variance with number, as for example in the case of fractions,
314 Intro|             making the attempt; he, for example, who tried experiments in
315 Text |                 of its extremes (as for example 1, 4/3, 2, in which the
316 Text |           continually changing, as, for example, fire, we must not call ‘
317 Text |               each and all of them; for example, that should be called ‘
318 Text |                 of fire. There are, for example, first, flame; and secondly,
319 Text |             pleasure or pain; such, for example, are the affections of the
320 Text |                 be named at all—as, for example, fire, water, and the rest
321 Text |                 give sensation,—as, for example, the tongue. But commonly