The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            citizen or stranger, who appears to be wise; and if he is


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreF |         whole. Any such arrangement appears to me not only to be unsupported
  3 PreS |             more natural. The Greek appears to have had an ear or intelligence
  4 PreS |          Phaedo, and a later, which appears in the Theaetetus, Philebus,
  5 PreS |           combined, or that when he appears to be experimenting on the
  6 Text |           bad, is always good?~That appears to me to be as you say.~
  7 Text |           good?~All that, Socrates, appears to me to be true; but I
  8 Text |           Then wisdom or being wise appears to be not the knowledge


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|          with Protagoras, that what appears is? Hermogenes has always
 10 Intro|            is more troublesome, and appears to mean the subtle penetrating
 11 Intro|      somewhat crude:—the letter rho appears to me to be the general
 12 Intro|        blindness in another; for he appears to be wholly unaware (compare
 13 Intro|     sympathy with one another which appears to be the soul of language.
 14 Intro|      uniform, but the result, which appears in the superficial forms
 15 Intro|          with grammatical rules; it appears never to have occurred to
 16 Intro|             whenever a great writer appears in the future he will find
 17 Text |             be correct. For if what appears to each man is true to him,
 18 Text |          city and long walls’?~This appears to be a good reason for
 19 Text |            that?~SOCRATES: The name appears to me to be very nearly
 20 Text |          possession of the name and appears in it.~HERMOGENES: What
 21 Text |           man of the mountains) who appears to be rightly called; whether
 22 Text |        sentence, and is now a noun, appears to be a case just of this
 23 Text |              I will take that which appears to me to follow next in
 24 Text |              and the maker of names appears to have had a singular notion
 25 Text |              into Hermes. Iris also appears to have been called from
 26 Text |           wisdom) is very dark, and appears not to be of native growth;
 27 Text |              birth): thelu (female) appears to be partly derived from
 28 Text |       movement. Then the word kakia appears to mean kakos ienai, or
 29 Text |           mean?~SOCRATES: This name appears to denote mind.~HERMOGENES:
 30 Text |           in this point of view, as appears to me, the good is happily
 31 Text |        insertion of the delta. Lupe appears to be derived from the relaxation (
 32 Text |     SOCRATES: But the art of naming appears not to be concerned with
 33 Text |         first place, the letter rho appears to me to be the general
 34 Text |           his name at all, but only appears to be his, and is really


Critias
    Part
 35 Intro|           into believing it. But it appears strange that later ages
 36 Intro|     deceiving the Greeks.’ He never appears to suspect that there is


Crito
    Part
 37 Text |            be which upon reflection appears to me to be the best; and
 38 Text |         circumstances, the argument appears to be in any way different


Euthydemus
    Part
 39 Intro|        better part of ancient logic appears hardly in our own day to
 40 Text |     Cleinias, the sum of the matter appears to be that the goods of
 41 Text |        before them, and which to me appears to be quite wonderful, and
 42 Text |             is taken away. But what appears to me to be more than all
 43 Text |            from him or from others, appears to me to be undeserved;


Euthyphro
    Part
 44 Intro|             dear to them. Here then appears to be a contradiction,—Euthyphro
 45 Intro|             To purge away the crime appears to him in the light of a
 46 Text |           For I observe that no one appears to notice you—not even this
 47 Text |        Piety or holiness, Socrates, appears to me to be that part of


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 48 Pre  |          manner that the Cleitophon appears to be suggested by the slight
 49 Pre  |            similar taste for parody appears not only in the Phaedrus,
 50 Text |        takes care of our belongings appears not to be the same as that
 51 Text |             at other times the task appears to be very difficult.~SOCRATES:
 52 Text |          his soul?~ALCIBIADES: That appears to be true.~SOCRATES: He


Gorgias
    Part
 53 Intro|     dialogue closes. Then Callicles appears on the scene, at first maintaining
 54 Intro|             A repartee of his which appears to have been really made
 55 Intro|    inconsistency into which Gorgias appears to have fallen, and which
 56 Intro|             the great king himself, appears before Rhadamanthus, and
 57 Intro|            To Plato the whole world appears to be sunk in error, based
 58 Intro|            or any other speaker who appears to have the best of the
 59 Intro|          and therefore he sometimes appears to be careless of the ordinary
 60 Intro|      earth-born men in the Republic appears at first sight to be an
 61 Text |           of rhetoric, which always appears to me, when I look at the
 62 Text |             word ‘flattery’; and it appears to me to have many other
 63 Text |       Socrates, what you are saying appears very strange, though probably
 64 Text |         before the judge; and if he appears, I should contrive that
 65 Text |         like a child, his behaviour appears to me ridiculous and unmanly
 66 Text |             thus engaged,—the study appears to me to be in character,
 67 Text |    completed the argument; and this appears to me to be the wish of
 68 Text |             he would be happy. This appears to me to be the aim which
 69 Text |            of mine: To me every man appears to be most the friend of
 70 Text |             bad?~CALLICLES: Yes, it appears so to me.~SOCRATES: Do you


Ion
    Part
 71 Text |        which nobody has robbed him, appears weeping or panic-stricken
 72 Text |          rhapsode?~ION: To me there appears to be no difference between


Laches
    Part
 73 Intro|             of Socrates; and Nicias appears from the other side with
 74 Text |          learned; for all knowledge appears to be a good: and if, as
 75 Text |            I understand him; and he appears to me to mean that courage
 76 Text |           Laches saying, Nicias? He appears to be saying something of
 77 Text |          present view?~NICIAS: That appears to be the case.~SOCRATES:


Laws
    Book
 78 1    |             war, and the legislator appears to me to have looked to
 79 1    |         first hearing, what you say appears to be the truth; but to
 80 2    |             the unjust and evil man appears pleasant and the just most
 81 3    |           are in Lacedaemon, and he appears to be the prince of them
 82 3    |        infinite time. And now there appears on the horizon a fourth
 83 3    |            Cleinias. That certainly appears to have been the case.~Athenian.
 84 3    |             This discussion of ours appears to me to have been singularly
 85 4    |        tyrannical; and sometimes it appears to me to be of all cities
 86 4    |              Athenian. The proposal appears to me to be of some value;
 87 6    |         Still I cannot but say what appears to me to be right and true,
 88 7    |       attention. For the legislator appears to have a duty imposed upon
 89 8    |             is not to be had, there appears to be a need of some bold
 90 9    |            of penalties, when a man appears to have done anything which
 91 9    |          opposition?~Cleinias. Such appears to be the case.~Athenian.
 92 9    |        Cleinias. What you have said appears to me to be very reasonable,
 93 9    |             murdered man, and if he appears and is discovered, he shall
 94 9    |            and in case the stranger appears to have struck the citizen
 95 10   |             yourselves, and if such appears to be the case then I shall
 96 11   |            court. And if a guardian appears to the relations of the
 97 11   |          bring, them up. But if she appears to be too young to live
 98 12   |    tradition he was one himself. He appears to have thought that he
 99 12   |      experience, until every detail appears to be satisfactorily determined;


Lysis
    Part
100 Intro|            the Laches; and Socrates appears again as the elder friend
101 Intro|            another. Some difference appears to be intended between the
102 Text |           neither is a friend.~That appears to be true.~Then nothing
103 Text |          which even loves him.~That appears to be true.~But if the lover
104 Text |           terminate.~That, he said, appears to be true.~And the truly
105 Text |          the good of the good.~That appears to be the result.~But again,


Menexenus
    Part
106 Pre  |          manner that the Cleitophon appears to be suggested by the slight
107 Pre  |            similar taste for parody appears not only in the Phaedrus,
108 Text |        greatness of the city, which appears to them, when they are under
109 Text |             is one principle—he who appears to be wise and good is a
110 Text |            that act of theirs which appears to me to be the noblest,


Meno
    Part
111 Intro|             Ion and Phaedrus, Plato appears to acknowledge an unreasoning
112 Intro|   transparent. And Socrates himself appears to be conscious of their
113 Intro|      character; at the same time he appears not quite to understand
114 Intro|           Socrates; the Meno, which appears to be one of the earliest
115 Intro|             Xenophon, where he also appears as the friend of Aristippus ‘
116 Text |        sense.~MENO: That, Socrates, appears to me to be an admirable
117 Text |      possession of evil?~MENO: That appears to be the truth, Socrates,
118 Text |            species?~MENO: Yes, that appears to be the question which
119 Text |            the opposite?~MENO: That appears to be true.~SOCRATES: If
120 Text |            instruction?~MENO: There appears to be no other alternative,


Parmenides
    Part
121 Intro|              that the same occasion appears to be referred to by Plato
122 Intro|          his own doctrine of Being, appears to be the height of absurdity.~
123 Intro|             out a difficulty, which appears to be involved—viz. that
124 Intro|          most singular in Plato. It appears to be an imitation, or parody,
125 Text |            of many, if carried out, appears to be still more ridiculous
126 Text |           This part of the argument appears to be treated by you, Zeno,
127 Text |            Why, yes, he said, there appears to me to be no difficulty
128 Text |             in motion?~It certainly appears so.~Neither will it be the
129 Text |     likeness.~True.~But the one, as appears, never being affected otherwise,
130 Text |          itself or with another?~It appears so.~But again, whether it
131 Text |          new aspect of the question appears.~I shall be very happy to
132 Text |         whole?~No.~Then the one, as appears, will have beginning, middle,
133 Text |        another?~Yes.~Thus, then, as appears, the one will be other than
134 Text |         itself and the others.~That appears to be the inference.~And
135 Text |             rest into motion.~So it appears.~And the one then, since
136 Text |           of themselves and the one appears to create a new element
137 Text |       opposed and most unlike.~That appears to be true.~Then the others
138 Text |       greatness and smallness?~That appears to be true.~And greatness
139 Text |            being to not-being?~That appears to be true.~But surely if
140 Text |         condition of any kind?~Such appears to be the conclusion.~2.
141 Text |             person takes that which appears to be the smallest fraction,
142 Text |             of them if each of them appears to be one, though it is
143 Text |          each separate particle yet appears to have a limit in relation
144 Text |         beginning another beginning appears, and there is another end,
145 Text |     indistinctly and at a distance, appears to be one; but when seen
146 Text |       intellect, every single thing appears to be infinite, since it


Phaedo
    Part
147 Intro|            idea or hypothesis which appears to him to be the best, until
148 Intro|         which the doctrine of ideas appears to be forgotten. It belongs
149 Intro|           system in the Phaedo than appears at first sight. The succession
150 Text |        caused by the chain pleasure appears to succeed.~Upon this Cebes
151 Text |          through intemperance.~Such appears to be the case.~Yet the
152 Text |           who is confident in death appears to you to have but a vain
153 Text |       things become beautiful. This appears to me to be the safest answer


Phaedrus
    Part
154 Intro|     inspiration of the place, which appears to be dedicated to the nymphs.
155 Intro|             continuous thread which appears and reappears throughout
156 Intro|           of some foreign countries appears to be more doubtful.’ Suppose
157 Intro|           love. At the same time he appears to intimate here, as in
158 Text |     receives an earthly frame which appears to be self-moved, but is
159 Text |           explain his own state; he appears to have caught the infection
160 Text |           not an art. Lo! a Spartan appears, and says that there never
161 Text |            over.’~SOCRATES: Here he appears to have done just the reverse
162 Text |              True.~SOCRATES: Enough appears to have been said by us


Philebus
    Part
163 Intro|           AND ANALYSIS~The Philebus appears to be one of the later writings
164 Intro|         same sceptical spirit which appears in his criticism of them
165 Intro|    impersonal. Nor in ascribing, as appears to us, both these attributes
166 Intro|         applied to them: in this he appears to be carrying out in a
167 Intro|            from ourselves.~5. There appears also to be an incorrectness
168 Intro|           truer point of view never appears to have occurred to Plato.
169 Intro|             Protag.). Philebus, who appears to be the teacher, or elder
170 Intro|         drama of human life. (There appears to be some confusion in
171 Intro|           avoid misconception, what appears to be the truth about the
172 Intro|    conferred upon mankind, the time appears to have arrived, not for
173 Text |             Neither life, Socrates, appears eligible to me, nor is likely,
174 Text |           Truly, Socrates, pleasure appears to me to have had a fall;
175 Text |          were just now saying to me appears to be blasphemy; but the
176 Text |           observation; the argument appears to me to imply that there
177 Text |           And surely pleasure often appears to accompany an opinion
178 Text |         himself—‘What is that which appears to be standing by the rock
179 Text |            just now referring again appears.~PROTARCHUS: What life?~


Protagoras
    Part
180 Intro|           perfectly good terms, and appears to be, as he says of himself,
181 Intro|             of pleasures and pains, appears to us too superficial and
182 Text |       charming when the beard first appears’?~And that is now the charm
183 Text |             of the soul? To me that appears to be his nature.~And what,
184 Text |             an open acknowledgement appears to me to be a better sort
185 Text |            you consider that he who appears to you to be the worst of
186 Text |         holiness is just, for there appears to me to be a difference
187 Text |           said.~Shall I answer what appears to me to be short enough,
188 Text |            be short enough, or what appears to you to be short enough?~
189 Text |           bad memory). And Socrates appears to me to be more in the
190 Text |       Prodicus and Hippias, Callias appears to me to be a partisan of
191 Text |             you, and say, that this appears to me to be impossible consistently
192 Text |            result of our discussion appears to me to be singular. For


The Republic
    Book
193 1    |           just, and in saying so he appears to me to be right. ~I shall
194 1    |           they are evil? ~Yes, that appears to me to be the truth. ~
195 1    |             am to praise anyone who appears to me to speak well you
196 1    |             just, his new statement appears to me to be of a far more
197 2    |             the combination of them appears to be impossible; and hence
198 2    |    elsewhere, and not in him. ~That appears to me to be most true, he
199 3    |              if the poet everywhere appears and never conceals himself,
200 3    |           human nature, Adeimantus, appears to have been coined into
201 3    |           the experience of age, he appears to be a fool again, owing
202 3    |          are duly harmonized. ~That appears to be the intention. ~And
203 4    |    amusement; and at first sight it appears harmless. ~Why, yes, he
204 4    |            State to do his own work appears to compete with the other
205 5    |          violation of nature. ~That appears to be true. ~We had to consider,
206 5    |         Then I suppose that opinion appears to you to be darker than
207 7    |          knowledge the idea of good appears last of all, and is seen
208 7    |         Then Palamedes, whenever he appears in tragedy, proves Agamemnon
209 7    |            What is your notion? ~It appears to me to be a study of the
210 7    |           it? ~Each of them equally appears a finger, whether seen in
211 8    |             to it, although, as now appears, you had more excellent
212 8    |            which he represents? ~He appears to me to be so; at any rate
213 8    |       tyrant springs; when he first appears above ground he is a protector. ~
214 9    |            to be unlawful; everyone appears to have them, but in some
215 9    |          how to flatter them. ~Such appears to be the reason. ~And therefore,
216 10   |           and from the truth? ~That appears to be so. ~Then about the
217 10   |             imitate only that which appears to be good to the ignorant
218 10   |            is large when seen near, appears small when seen at a distance? ~
219 10   |             am, especially when she appears in Homer? ~Yes, indeed,
220 10   |        issue at stake, greater than appears, whether a man is to be
221 10   |         truth concerning her as she appears at present, but we must


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
222 Text |          the same?~ALCIBIADES: That appears to be the case.~SOCRATES:


The Sophist
    Part
223 Intro|           of the dialogues of Plato appears to diminish as the metaphysical
224 Intro|           language of the Republic, appears ‘tumbling out at our feet.’
225 Intro|             historian of Greece. He appears to maintain (1) that the
226 Intro|          many different lights, and appears and reappears in a variety
227 Intro|            puzzle about ‘Not-being’ appears to us to be one of the most
228 Intro|        false and apparent, so Plato appears to identify negation with
229 Intro|       schools is indistinct; and he appears reluctant to mention the
230 Intro| difficulties Plato finds what to us appears to be the answer of common
231 Intro|        confined to the animals, but appears in the kingdom of thought.
232 Intro|           the ripple of water which appears and reappears in an ever-widening
233 Intro|             nature, a contradiction appears to be unavoidable. Is not
234 Intro|             solvent ‘is not,’ which appears to be the simplest of negations,
235 Intro|           necessary truth. He never appears to have criticized himself,
236 Text |             of these branches there appears to be an art which may be
237 Text |          THEAETETUS: That certainly appears to be the opinion of mankind.~
238 Text |             and does not know; this appears to be the great source of
239 Text |            Of education, one method appears to be rougher, and another
240 Text |      entertained, so that the great appears small to them, and the easy
241 Text |     THEAETETUS: Yes, that certainly appears to be true.~STRANGER: Again;
242 Text |             others.~STRANGER: There appears to be a sort of war of Giants
243 Text |           is hope that when the one appears more or less distinctly,
244 Text |             The nature of the other appears to me to be divided into
245 Text |          Certainly, Stranger, there appears to be truth in what was


The Statesman
    Part
246 Intro|          appropriate character, and appears only as the expositor of
247 Intro|            to his main subject, and appears to value them as a dialectical
248 Intro|   master-science for the first time appears in view—the science of government,
249 Intro|             the people either never appears, or is quickly altered by
250 Intro|    admitting the populace; and such appears to have been the constitution
251 Intro|            scene: in the Laws Plato appears to have forgotten them,
252 Text |         SOCRATES: I will try;—there appears to me to be one management
253 Text |            windings in the argument appears to have been most justly
254 Text |          which, although difficult, appears to be necessary.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
255 Text |           manner, the royal science appears to me to be the mistress


The Symposium
    Part
256 Intro|       Presently a band of revellers appears, who introduce disorder
257 Intro|            5) A small matter: there appears to be a difference of custom
258 Text |       Agathon, replied Eryximachus, appears to me to be true; but not
259 Text |      preserved by recollection, and appears to be the same although


Theaetetus
    Part
260 Intro|             a moment the definition appears to be accepted. But soon
261 Intro|         other statement, that ‘What appears to each man is to him;’
262 Intro|             is hot. And “is” means “appears,” and when you say “appears
263 Intro|         appears,” and when you say “appears to him,” that means “he
264 Intro|         like his doctrine that what appears is; but I wonder that he
265 Intro|           or that if they are, what appears to him is not what is. As
266 Intro|              for that is just which appears just to a state), and in
267 Intro|         citing his own words,—‘What appears to each man is to him.’
268 Intro|            as I was saying, when he appears in a law-court or anywhere,
269 Intro|        appearance. A king or tyrant appears to him to be a kind of swine-herd
270 Intro|             the same way, knowledge appears to be a body of truths stored
271 Intro|           convenient phrases.~Plato appears to treat Protagoras much
272 Intro|           intermediate stages. This appears to be the reason why he
273 Intro|            the question which to us appears so simple: ‘How do we make
274 Intro|            an argument, which to us appears singular and unsatisfactory.
275 Intro|             to the whole discussion appears to be contained.~...~There
276 Intro| descriptions of others. At first it appears to be continuous; afterwards
277 Intro|            from the necessity which appears to belong to other of our
278 Intro|     elements of imagination, if, as appears to be the case, he dreams.
279 Intro|    Protagoras and Hume that what is appears, and that what appears appears
280 Intro|           is appears, and that what appears appears only to individuals,
281 Intro|      appears, and that what appears appears only to individuals, and
282 Intro|        system which has thus arisen appears to be a kind of metaphysic
283 Text |     THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And ‘appears to him’ means the same as ‘
284 Text |          SOCRATES: Or that anything appears the same to you as to another
285 Text |           not be true that it never appears exactly the same to you,
286 Text |             the esse-percipi theory appears to be unmistakably refuted,
287 Text |            that everything is which appears, we should rather say that
288 Text |           say that nothing is which appears.~THEAETETUS: Very true,
289 Text |           or that to every man what appears is?~THEAETETUS: I am afraid
290 Text |          drink when I am in health, appears sweet and pleasant to me?~
291 Text |             his doctrine, that what appears is to each one, but I wonder
292 Text |             doctrine, that whatever appears is to each one, but now
293 Text |            to the sick man his food appears to be and is bitter, and
294 Text |             to states; for whatever appears to a state to be just and
295 Text |           individual and state what appears, is. In this manner you
296 Text |             are, and speak out what appears to us to be true. And one
297 Text |            I said at first, when he appears in a law-court, or in any
298 Text |             cannot blame because he appears simple and of no account
299 Text |       proceed. The nature of motion appears to be the question with
300 Text |          but the soul when thinking appears to me to be just talking—
301 Text |           true.~SOCRATES: And so he appears to be searching into something


Timaeus
    Part
302 Intro|           the same difficulty which appears to have no satisfactory
303 Intro|     principle of fixedness or order appears to regulate the bodily constitution
304 Intro|         education and good laws. He appears to have an inkling of the
305 Intro|           too. The same irony which appears in Plato’s remark, that ‘
306 Intro|            superficial observer, it appears to be composed—the blood,
307 Intro|        inhalation through the pores appears to take place nearly at
308 Intro|            causes, which originally appears in the Timaeus, has likewise
309 Intro|          the old Eleatic philosophy appears to go beyond him; then the
310 Intro|          presents her to us in what appears to him to be the form-fairer
311 Intro|          uncertain one of language, appears in it. In several places
312 Text |           smooth surface. And right appears left and left right, because
313 Text |           of meeting; but the right appears right, and the left left,
314 Text |           more; and thus generation appears to be transmitted from one
315 Text |           and informed by them, and appears different from time to time
316 Text |            a similar manner. And it appears to be very meet that the