The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         the sons of gods, we must remember that this is a refutation


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |         the exact word. He should remember Dryden’s quaint admonition
  3 Text |        among my companions; and I remember when I was a child seeing
  4 Text |          am glad to find that you remember me, I said; for I shall
  5 Text |           to call to mind, and to remember, quickly and readily, or
  6 Text |      temperance, which I just now remember to have heard from some


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|        the dialogue. But then, we remember that the Euthydemus is a
  8 Intro|     etymology.’ Yes; but you must remember that all language is in
  9 Intro|       have undergone; and we must remember that however far we carry
 10 Intro|    entertain conjecture.’ We must remember the length of time that
 11 Intro|  paternity of a language, we must remember that the parents are alive
 12 Intro|      towards them. Lastly, we may remember that all knowledge is valuable
 13 Text |           true sense? And we must remember that different legislators
 14 Text |         Scamander.’~HERMOGENES: I remember.~SOCRATES: Well, and about
 15 Text |           that instance: you will remember I dare say the lines to
 16 Text |     therefore correct. If I could remember the genealogy of Hesiod,
 17 Text |         not.~SOCRATES: Do you not remember that he speaks of a golden
 18 Text |          attend to me; and first, remember that we often put in and
 19 Text |        stream of things. You must remember that the poets, when they
 20 Text |         not flinch. For we should remember, that if a person go on
 21 Text |   retained; and this, as you will remember, was remarked by Hermogenes
 22 Text |         letters.~CRATYLUS: Yes, I remember.~SOCRATES: Good; and when
 23 Text |           You were saying, if you remember, that he who gave names


Critias
    Part
 24 Text |          also take to myself. But remember, Critias, that faint heart


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Intro|     deceived by them; but we must remember also that there was a time
 26 Text |          attention to them, and I remember and will endeavour to repeat
 27 Text |         say as much of you, for I remember that you professed this
 28 Text |       Muses. Now Euthydemus, if I remember rightly, began nearly as
 29 Text |        state of the question. You remember, I said, our making the
 30 Text |       just now proved, as you may remember, that no man could affirm
 31 Text |          use the gold? Do you not remember? I said.~I quite remember,
 32 Text |         remember? I said.~I quite remember, he said.~Nor would any


Euthyphro
    Part
 33 Text |          Pitthis. Perhaps you may remember his appearance; he has a
 34 Text |           EUTHYPHRO: No, I do not remember him, Socrates. But what
 35 Text |   EUTHYPHRO: There are.~SOCRATES: Remember that I did not ask you to
 36 Text |         pious pious?~EUTHYPHRO: I remember.~SOCRATES: Tell me what
 37 Text |     forgotten?~EUTHYPHRO: I quite remember.~SOCRATES: And are you not


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 38 Pre  |          Laws, especially when we remember that he was living at Athens,
 39 Text |       Expedient.~SOCRATES: Do you remember our admissions about the


Gorgias
    Part
 40 Intro|     little more conversation. You remember the two processes—one which
 41 Intro|       support of a party, he will remember that he is the minister
 42 Intro|     restored to propriety when we remember that it is based on a legendary
 43 Text |         not.~SOCRATES: But do you remember saying just now that the
 44 Text |       your age, Polus, you cannot remember, what will you do by-and-by,
 45 Text |           151 (Bockh).)~—I do not remember the exact words, but the
 46 Text |      SOCRATES: Well, then, let us remember that Callicles, the Acharnian,
 47 Text |         SOCRATES: Why, do you not remember saying that the good were
 48 Text |          evils?~CALLICLES: Yes, I remember.~SOCRATES: And are not these
 49 Text |         SOCRATES: Because, if you remember, Polus and I have agreed
 50 Text |        all that. Please, then, to remember that there are two processes


Ion
    Part
 51 Text |        that any one would care to remember but the famous paean which
 52 Text |      about driving; if I can only remember the lines I will repeat
 53 Text |          will repeat them.~ION: I remember, and will repeat them.~SOCRATES:
 54 Text |  forgetting?~SOCRATES: Do you not remember that you declared the art
 55 Text |           charioteer?~ION: Yes, I remember.~SOCRATES: And you admitted


Laches
    Part
 56 Text |       memory is bad; and I do not remember the questions which I am
 57 Text |       Nicias, to begin again. You remember that we originally considered


Laws
    Book
 58 1    |        what preceded, as you will remember, our Cnosian friend was
 59 1    |           own feeling. I can well remember from the days of my boyhood,
 60 1    |  Certainly.~Athenian. Now, let us remember, as we were saying, that
 61 2    |        our discourse, as you will remember, of the fiery nature of
 62 2    |          I dare say that you will remember, was the third.~Cleinias.
 63 2    |          third.~Cleinias. I quite remember.~Athenian. Thus far I have
 64 2    |     reason; and this, as you will remember, has been already said by
 65 2    |           Cleinias. To be sure, I remember.~Athenian. And did we not
 66 3    |      wisdom.~Athenian. Yes; and I remember, and you will remember,
 67 3    |          I remember, and you will remember, what I said at first, that
 68 4    |       this was said by us, if you remember, in the previous discussion.~
 69 4    |           discussion.~Cleinias. I remember, and am of opinion that
 70 4    |          been speaking?~Athenian. Remember, my good friend, what I
 71 4    |          other principles, if you remember, and they were not always
 72 4    |    justified it.~Cleinias. Yes; I remember.~Athenian. Consider, then,
 73 4    |      prefix a preamble; he should remember how great will be the difference
 74 4    |     difference whether we clearly remember the preambles or not. Yet
 75 5    |           the first place, let us remember that the unjust man is not
 76 6    |           is it?~Athenian. Let us remember what a courageously mad
 77 6    |       offenders. Every man should remember the universal rule, that
 78 6    |   concerning marriage, and let us remember what was said before—that
 79 6    |     Cleinias. We shall be sure to remember, Stranger.~Athenian. Very
 80 7    |           of this subject, let us remember what is due to ourselves.~
 81 7    |    Athenian. We were saying, if I remember rightly, that the sixty–
 82 8    |       Athenian. Then next we must remember, about all gymnastic contests,
 83 9    |        may say in passing.—Do you remember the image in which I likened
 84 9    |         Do what?~Athenian. Let us remember what has been well said
 85 10   |       more true.~Athenian. Do you remember our old admission, that
 86 10   |         Athenian. You will surely remember our saying that all things
 87 10   |         apparitions and dreams or remember visions, they find in altars
 88 11   |        guardians of the law shall remember that they are not only guardians


Lysis
    Part
 89 Intro|          of a friend; and he will remember with gratitude his ancient
 90 Text |         he replied.~Try, then, to remember the words, and be as exact
 91 Text |     unlike, nor like of like. You remember that?~Yes, they both said.~
 92 Text |           ours which, as you will remember, has been already refuted
 93 Text |          refuted by ourselves.~We remember.~Then what is to be done?
 94 Text |      number of them that I cannot remember all—if none of these are


Menexenus
    Part
 95 Pre  |          Laws, especially when we remember that he was living at Athens,
 96 Intro|        men to themselves. When we remember that Antiphon is described
 97 Text |            MENEXENUS: And can you remember what Aspasia said?~SOCRATES:
 98 Text |          alone. Listen then: If I remember rightly, she began as follows,
 99 Text |        deed. And we ought also to remember those who then fell by one
100 Text |          ago and we can all of us remember how the chief peoples of
101 Text |         death in the world below. Remember our words, then, and whatever
102 Text |           and taken away, he will remember the proverb— “Neither rejoicing


Meno
    Part
103 Text |          has been proven, try and remember what you and Gorgias say
104 Text |          he can.~SOCRATES: Do you remember how, in the example of figure,
105 Text |         comes from a double line? Remember that I am not speaking of
106 Text |           twice only, as you will remember.~BOY: True.~SOCRATES: And
107 Text |         or rather what you do not remember.~MENO: I feel, somehow,
108 Text |      allowed him who, as you must remember, was his own son, to be
109 Text |      Athenians and few in number, remember again that Thucydides had
110 Text |     wrestlers of that day. Do you remember them?~ANYTUS: I have heard


Parmenides
    Part
111 Intro|         these criticisms, we must remember the place held by Parmenides
112 Text |           his father’s name, if I remember rightly, was Pyrilampes?~
113 Text |     experience a trembling when I remember through what an ocean of
114 Text |       time?~Certainly.~And do you remember that the older becomes older
115 Text |          which becomes younger?~I remember.~Then since the one becomes


Phaedo
    Part
116 Intro|           from seeing Simmias may remember Cebes, or from seeing a
117 Intro|          a picture of Simmias may remember Simmias. The lyre may recall
118 Text |         sure at the moment that I remember them.~One excellent proof,
119 Text |          one who sees Simmias may remember Cebes; and there are endless
120 Text |      picture of a horse or a lyre remember a man? and from the picture
121 Text |        Simmias, you may be led to remember Cebes?~True.~Or you may
122 Text |        who are said to learn only remember, and learning is simply
123 Text |        were saying. Simmias, if I remember rightly, has fears and misgivings
124 Text |         from them, Socrates, if I remember rightly, said:—~This is
125 Text |           though I do not exactly remember which of them, said: In
126 Text |       cock to Asclepius; will you remember to pay the debt? The debt


Phaedrus
    Part
127 Text |       will show their own virtue. Remember what I have said; and consider
128 Text |           at this moment I do not remember from whom; perhaps from
129 Text |         alone, and I am stronger, remember, and younger than you:—Wherefore
130 Text |       approach the beloved and to remember the joys of love. They at
131 Text |         an ecstasy, I cannot well remember.~PHAEDRUS: Yes, indeed;
132 Text |          two speeches, as you may remember, were unlike; the one argued
133 Text |         speech should begin, if I remember rightly; that is what you
134 Text |           going on to infinity. I remember Prodicus laughing when I
135 Text |       wish that you would try and remember whether you have heard from
136 Text |        written characters and not remember of themselves. The specific


Philebus
    Part
137 Intro|        ruler of the universe. And remember that mind belongs to the
138 Text |         What is that?~SOCRATES: I remember to have heard long ago certain
139 Text |    possible, set upon them—do you remember?~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
140 Text |         SOCRATES: We said, if you remember, that the mixed life of
141 Text |         Yes.~SOCRATES: And let us remember, too, of both of them, (
142 Text |    PROTARCHUS: I shall be sure to remember.~SOCRATES: We must next
143 Text |           of pleasure, whether we remember this or not. And I should
144 Text |           SOCRATES: Yes; and if I remember rightly, when the lives
145 Text |        apart from the soul—do you remember?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, I remember
146 Text |      remember?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, I remember that you said so.~SOCRATES:
147 Text |           the honeycomb?’~And you remember how pleasures mingle with
148 Text |           them.~SOCRATES: And you remember also how at the sight of


Protagoras
    Part
149 Text |   temperance?~Clearly.~And do you remember that folly has already been
150 Text |         long speech to me I never remember what he is talking about.
151 Text |        asked the question, if you remember, both of us were agreeing
152 Text |       first statement, as you may remember, was that whereas there
153 Text |      impetuous or goers. (You may remember, Protagoras, that this was


The Republic
    Book
154 1    |          I have known. How well I remember the aged poet Sophocles,
155 1    |          or a maker of money? And remember that I am now speaking of
156 1    |     injustice had strength-do you remember? ~Yes, I remember, he said,
157 1    | strength-do you remember? ~Yes, I remember, he said, but do not suppose
158 2    |         exchange was, as you will remember, one of our principal objects
159 2    |        The principle, as you will remember, was that one man cannot
160 3    |         meant. ~I will ask you to remember also what I began by saying,
161 3    |     proceed to the style. ~Yes, I remember. ~In saying this, I intended
162 3    |           siege of Troy: You will remember how, when Pandarus wounded
163 4    |    whether I am right or not: You remember the original principle which
164 4    |            which we began, as you remember, under the impression that,
165 4    |          there is a story which I remember to have heard, and in which
166 4    |       consider. ~What point? ~You remember that passion or spirit appeared
167 4    |         of course. ~We cannot but remember that the justice of the
168 4    |             Yes, he said, we must remember that too. ~And ought not
169 5    |         honorable burial. ~Do you remember, I said, how in the course
170 5    |         but of the whole? ~Yes, I remember. ~And what do you say, now
171 5    |     Proceed. ~I dare say that you remember, and therefore I need not
172 5    |            as I dare say you will remember, who listened to sweet sounds
173 5    |          absolute beauty. ~Yes, I remember. ~Shall we then be guilty
174 6    |        nature. Truth, as you will remember, was his leader, whom he
175 6    |    virtues, as you will doubtless remember that courage, magnificence,
176 6    |           calling to the end?-and remember what we were saying of him,
177 6    |        most respects; but you may remember my saying before, that some
178 6    |          were saying, as you will remember, that they were to be lovers
179 6    |          now arisen. ~I perfectly remember, he said. ~Yes, my friend,
180 6    |           all knowledge? ~You may remember, I said, that we divided
181 6    |         to hear more. ~And do you remember the word of caution which
182 7    |         who has common-sense will remember that the bewilderments of
183 7    |          occurred to me: You will remember that our young men are to
184 7    |       Music, he said, as you will remember, was the counterpart of
185 7    |    imitate; for sight, as you may remember, was imagined by us after
186 7    |   considered. ~Yes, clearly. ~You remember, I said, how the rulers
187 7    |          notion, he said. ~Do you remember that the children, too,
188 7    |         blood given them? ~Yes, I remember. ~The same practice may
189 8    |         about their property, you remember what we agreed? ~Yes, I
190 8    |           what we agreed? ~Yes, I remember that no one was to have
191 8    |       false forms, you said, as I remember, that there were four principal
192 9    |            Yes, I agree. ~And now remember the character which we attributed
193 9    |         what you mean? ~Yes. ~You remember what people say when they
194 10   |         the question again, for I remember that all this has been already
195 10   |           at present, but we must remember also that we have seen her
196 10   |    against pure injustice. Do you remember? ~I should be much to blame


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
197 Text |      oppose.~SOCRATES: Do you not remember saying that you were in


The Seventh Letter
    Part
198 Text |         in my presence I know and remember. “Plato,” he said, “I am


The Sophist
    Part
199 Intro|       differences of kind. We may remember the common remark that there
200 Text |         of question and answer. I remember hearing a very noble discussion
201 Text |        have spoken.~STRANGER: You remember our division of hunting,
202 Text |            Yes.~STRANGER: And you remember that we subdivided the swimming
203 Text |       Quite right; I will try and remember the fifth myself. He belonged
204 Text |            STRANGER: How well you remember! And now it is high time
205 Text |       greatest difficulty:—do you remember?~THEAETETUS: To be sure.~
206 Text |           good.~STRANGER: You may remember that all art was originally
207 Text |           Every power, as you may remember our saying originally, which
208 Text |           creative.~THEAETETUS: I remember.~STRANGER: Looking, now,


The Statesman
    Part
209 Intro|         of the work. But, when we remember that a similar allusion
210 Intro|         of chief speaker, when we remember the close connexion which
211 Text |   STRANGER: Such as this: You may remember that we made an art of calculation?~
212 Text |      SOCRATES: How?~STRANGER: You remember how that part of the art
213 Text |         have heard, no doubt, and remember what they say happened at
214 Text |       STRANGER: To resume:—Do you remember that we spoke of a command-for-self
215 Text |            YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes, I remember.~STRANGER: There, somewhere,
216 Text |         of which we only too well remember the length. I think, however,
217 Text |        similar authority? Can you remember?~YOUNG SOCRATES: To what
218 Text |   Certainly.~STRANGER: And do you remember the terms in which they


The Symposium
    Part
219 Text |         which Aristodemus did not remember; the next which he repeated
220 Text |           a man?~Yes, he replied.~Remember further what you said in
221 Text |          speech, or if you do not remember I will remind you: you said
222 Text |          she spoke of love. And I remember her once saying to me, ‘
223 Text |         beauty simple and divine? Remember how in that communion only,


Theaetetus
    Part
224 Intro|    pursuing further. We need only remember that in the criticism which
225 Intro|        ill or he may be well,—and remember that Socrates, with all
226 Intro|      closes his eyes, does he not remember?’ ‘He does.’ ‘Then he may
227 Intro|            He does.’ ‘Then he may remember and not see; and if seeing
228 Intro|         seeing is knowing, he may remember and not know. Is not this
229 Intro|    perceptions which he wishes to remember. That which he succeeds
230 Intro|   unconscious themselves. We must remember throughout that Plato is
231 Intro|        our ideas of space we must remember that this is a necessity
232 Intro|             I fear,’ ‘I know,’ ‘I remember,’ ‘I imagine,’ ‘I dream,’ ‘
233 Intro|        recapitulating what we can remember of it. But many times more
234 Text |         written down.~TERPSION: I remember—you told me; and I have
235 Text |           prove stupid and cannot remember. Whereas he moves surely
236 Text |           something, which he may remember and yet not know, because
237 Text |         person who had seen might remember when he had his eyes shut
238 Text |         he would at the same time remember and not know. But this was
239 Text |        whether the same man could remember and not know the same thing,
240 Text |           as I will explain them. Remember what has been already said,—
241 Text |           other a percipient. You remember?~THEODORUS: Of course.~SOCRATES:
242 Text |         SOCRATES: But do you ever remember saying to yourself that
243 Text |          and that when we wish to remember anything which we have seen,
244 Text |       seal of a ring; and that we remember and know what is imprinted
245 Text |        perceive them, but still I remember them, and know them in my
246 Text |          I think so, but I do not remember it at the moment.~SOCRATES:
247 Text |        True.~SOCRATES: But do you remember, my friend, that only a
248 Text |        and unknown?~THEAETETUS: I remember.~SOCRATES: And is not this
249 Text |       disagree with him, when you remember your own experience in learning
250 Text |          SOCRATES: And do you not remember that in your case and in
251 Text |           To be sure; I perfectly remember, and I am very far from


Timaeus
    Part
252 Intro|           in the first place, you remember one deluge only, and there
253 Intro|            and though I could not remember the whole of our yesterday’
254 Intro|         of it as eternal. We must remember further that in his attempt
255 Intro|          one another, but we must remember that these transformations
256 Intro|        theory of colours. We must remember that they were not distinctly
257 Intro|    ancients as a whole; we should remember, (1) that the nebular theory
258 Intro|         knowledge.~We should also remember, when we attribute to the
259 Intro|     equality is restored. We must remember that these ideas were not
260 Intro|           a serious lesson, if we remember that now as formerly the
261 Text |     hospitality.~SOCRATES: Do you remember what were the points of
262 Text |         you to speak?~TIMAEUS: We remember some of them, and you will
263 Text |           the proposal is easy to remember, as you say.~SOCRATES: And
264 Text |         SOCRATES: And do you also remember how, with a view of securing
265 Text | attributed to the lot?~TIMAEUS: I remember.~SOCRATES: And you remember
266 Text |       remember.~SOCRATES: And you remember how we said that the children
267 Text |           old man, as I very well remember, brightened up at hearing
268 Text |            In the first place you remember a single deluge only, but
269 Text |          am not sure that I could remember all the discourse of yesterday,
270 Text |           any others; for we must remember that I who am the speaker,