The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         that the way in which he is supposed to corrupt the youth?’ ‘


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |      language; a ship is humorously supposed to be the sailor’s bride;
  3 PreS |            common notions: these he supposed to exist only by participation
  4 PreS |           ontology.’~This theory is supposed to be based on Aristotle’
  5 PreS |           Later Theory of Ideas’ is supposed to be found, quite as clearly
  6 Text |          life which is temperate is supposed to be the good. And of two
  7 Text |              Socrates, is not to be supposed: but I conceive him to have
  8 Text |          and doings; and he must be supposed to have called such things
  9 Text |         wise man, may be reasonably supposed to call him wise who does
 10 Text |       without this knowledge may be supposed to have a feebler and weaker


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|       beauty and good; but he never supposed that they were capable of
 12 Intro|        natural dislike which may be supposed to exist between the ‘patrons
 13 Intro|           is another name, which is supposed to have some dreadful meaning,
 14 Intro|        night,’ and not, as is often supposed, ‘that which makes things
 15 Intro|       example; the word agathos was supposed by us to be a compound of
 16 Intro|            delta into zeta; this is supposed to increase the grandeur
 17 Intro|           existent languages may be supposed to be the perversion. But
 18 Intro|             day.’)~It can hardly be supposed that any traces of an original
 19 Intro|       observation possible. What is supposed to be our consciousness
 20 Intro| philologians whether climate can be supposed to have exercised any influence
 21 Intro|           sounds, like animals, are supposed to pass into one another
 22 Intro|          partly because it has been supposed to imply an actual manufacture
 23 Text |            and always, they must be supposed to have their own proper
 24 Text |            the Gods must clearly be supposed to call things by their
 25 Text |           the case which was before supposed of a horse foaling a calf.~
 26 Text |            SOCRATES: Heracleitus is supposed to say that all things are
 27 Text |            was saying, is generally supposed to have some terrible signification.
 28 Text |            other words the alpha is supposed to mean ‘together,’ so the
 29 Text |          sophia, for all things are supposed to be in motion. Good (agathon)
 30 Text |            delta into zeta; this is supposed to increase the grandeur
 31 Text |            the original form may be supposed to have been eone, but this
 32 Text |      sentences; for these cannot be supposed to be made up of other names?
 33 Text |             the greater part may be supposed to be made up of proper
 34 Text |       custom and convention must be supposed to contribute to the indication


Crito
    Part
 35 Text |          the practice of gymnastics supposed to attend to the praise
 36 Text |             never leave, you may be supposed to love (compare Phaedr.).


Euthydemus
    Part
 37 Text |          art does? If medicine were supposed to have supreme authority
 38 Text |           as I was telling you, are supposed to be the most eminent professors


Euthyphro
    Part
 39 Text |             And I, Euthyphro, never supposed that you did. I asked you


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 40 Pre  |          favour. They may have been supposed by him to be the writings
 41 Intro|            the Greeks generally, is supposed to be taken down by the
 42 Text |        learn or to examine what you supposed that you knew?~ALCIBIADES:
 43 Text |           not know what you are now supposed to know?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly.~
 44 Text |          ALCIBIADES: So much may be supposed.~SOCRATES: And he who knows


Gorgias
    Part
 45 Intro|      Socrates gently points out the supposed inconsistency into which
 46 Intro|            the uninitiated, who are supposed to be carrying water to
 47 Intro|          Tityus, not Thersites, are supposed by Homer to be undergoing
 48 Intro|            as in other dialogues is supposed to consist in the permanent
 49 Intro|       wildness of his humour; he is supposed not only by Callicles, but
 50 Intro|             right or truth is often supposed to die in raptures, having
 51 Text |             them; for no one can be supposed to instruct such a vast
 52 Text |         those who know he cannot be supposed to have greater powers of
 53 Text |     inference?~GORGIAS: In the case supposed:—yes.~SOCRATES: And the
 54 Text |           And he who is just may be supposed to do what is just?~GORGIAS:
 55 Text |         About that you and I may be supposed to agree?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 56 Text |          the Macedonians, he may be supposed to be the most miserable
 57 Text |           suffer punishment, as you supposed, or whether to escape punishment
 58 Text |            not a greater evil, as I supposed. Consider:—You would say
 59 Text |          them is affected cannot be supposed to be of any consequence:
 60 Text |           whether the Athenians are supposed to have been made better
 61 Text |           as he is, he is naturally supposed by himself and every one
 62 Text |       uproar and indignation at the supposed wrong which is done to them; ‘


Laches
    Part
 63 Intro|           noted that one of them is supposed to be a hearer of Socrates;
 64 Intro|        facts. For the scene must be supposed to have occurred between
 65 Text |            of fighting in armour is supposed to conduce? And is not that


Laws
    Book
 66 1    |     Strangers, is a God or some man supposed to be the author of your
 67 2    |          Athenian. And which may be supposed to be the truer judgment—
 68 5    |        acting, let our selection be supposed to be completed, and the
 69 7    |            he is silent, then he is supposed to be pleased, but, when
 70 7    |             right and left hand are supposed to be by nature differently
 71 7    |           life among men who may be supposed to have their food and clothing
 72 8    |        women. The legislator may be supposed to argue the question in
 73 8    |          state should practise them supposed~Athenian. And what is the
 74 8    |      constitution may be reasonably supposed to be the only one existing
 75 10   |            but he who did must have supposed one of three things—either
 76 10   |              Surely God must not be supposed to have a nature which he
 77 10   |     Athenian. In a way which may be supposed to make the care of all
 78 11   |         determine whether he may be supposed to act from a love of money
 79 11   |       contentiousness. And if he is supposed to act from contentiousness,
 80 11   |         plead a cause; and if he is supposed to act as be does from love
 81 12   |             does otherwise shall be supposed to speak beside the point,


Lysis
    Part
 82 Text |      gymnastic-master wanted him. I supposed that he had to offer sacrifice.
 83 Text |         evil only, and the good was supposed to have no friendship with


Menexenus
    Part
 84 Pre  |          favour. They may have been supposed by him to be the writings
 85 Intro|         years after the date of the supposed oration. But Plato, like
 86 Intro|         anachronisms, which are not supposed to strike the mind of the
 87 Intro|           in the Phaedrus he may be supposed to offer an example of what
 88 Text |           our city. Her enemies had supposed that she was exhausted by


Meno
    Part
 89 Intro|       different manner, and are not supposed to be recovered from a former
 90 Intro|            which the mind of man is supposed to receive knowledge by
 91 Text |           the youth, are they to be supposed to have corrupted them consciously
 92 Text |              I have told him whom I supposed to be the teachers of these
 93 Text |            set aside, and cannot be supposed to be our guide in political
 94 Text |         reason, unless there may be supposed to be among statesmen some


Parmenides
    Part
 95 Intro|  dialectical frenzy, such as may be supposed to have prevailed in the
 96 Intro|         conceptions which have been supposed in after ages to be peculiarly
 97 Intro|             absurdity, which may be supposed to follow from the assumption
 98 Intro|          consequences to the things supposed and to other things, in
 99 Intro|          drift, and Zeno himself is supposed to admit this. But they
100 Intro|   philosophers together.’ He may be supposed to have thought more than
101 Intro|        infinity. Socrates meets the supposed difficulty by a flash of
102 Intro|             The interlocutor is not supposed, as in most of the other
103 Intro|             and therefore they were supposed to be prior to experience—
104 Intro|        always in the sense which we supposed. And Plato, while he criticizes
105 Text |       rehearses a dialogue which is supposed to have been narrated in
106 Text |         into being first it must be supposed to have come into being
107 Text |          nor the one that is not is supposed not to be, and we are speaking


Phaedo
    Part
108 Intro|           fact on which it has been supposed to rest. Arguments derived
109 Intro|             be weaker than was once supposed: it is not consistent with
110 Intro|          world. Either the soul was supposed to exist in the form of
111 Intro|             an end. It is not to be supposed that an Ardiaeus, an Archelaus,
112 Intro|          immortality of the soul is supposed to rest on the conception
113 Text |         which even by the vulgar is supposed to consist in the control
114 Text |        compound or composite may be supposed to be naturally capable,
115 Text |        unchanging?~That may be also supposed.~And, further, is not one
116 Text |       another body. And they may be supposed to find their prisons in
117 Text |             and moderate men may be supposed to spring from them.~Very
118 Text |        mortal portion of him may be supposed to die, but the immortal


Phaedrus
    Part
119 Intro|             freely and is not to be supposed to have arranged every part
120 Intro|           to the written law; he is supposed to be the Law personified,
121 Text |         exchange two words they are supposed to meet about some affair


Philebus
    Part
122 Intro|             a hearer of Gorgias, is supposed to begin as a disciple of
123 Intro|           true fire from heaven, is supposed to have imparted to us.
124 Intro|          The ‘one and many’ is also supposed to have been revealed by
125 Intro|          drinking compared with the supposed permanence of intellectual
126 Intro|     Philebus, like the Cratylus, is supposed to be the continuation of
127 Intro|       cannot, without indecency, be supposed to feel either joy or sorrow.~
128 Intro|    discussion: the same word is now supposed to include two principles
129 Intro|             moral philosophy we are supposed by them to be no better
130 Intro|             evil or wholly good, is supposed to be a witness. More we
131 Text |            chief good, it cannot be supposed to want anything, but if
132 Text |              at any rate, cannot be supposed to have either joy or sorrow.~
133 Text |           the body, for the body is supposed to be emptied?~PROTARCHUS:
134 Text |            question which he may be supposed to put to himself when he
135 Text |          SOCRATES: And the soul was supposed to desire the opposite of
136 Text |             there may be reasonably supposed to be two sorts of arithmetic.~
137 Text |          SOCRATES: One pleasure was supposed by us to be truer than another,
138 Text |            SOCRATES: There was also supposed to be a difference in sciences;


Protagoras
    Part
139 Intro|             The Protagoras is often supposed to be full of difficulties.
140 Intro|         approval of Hippias, who is supposed at once to catch the familiar
141 Text |           player on the lyre may be supposed to make a man talk eloquently
142 Text |         give them advice who is not supposed by them to have any skill
143 Text |             things, I say, they are supposed not to teach them,—not to
144 Text |           and that men are commonly supposed to know the things which


The Republic
    Book
145 1    |           as the government must be supposed to have power, the only
146 2    |             State, whether they are supposed to have an allegorical meaning
147 2    |             to change; being, as is supposed, the fairest and best that
148 3    |             private individuals are supposed to address to their rulers,
149 3    |        would live. ~He is generally supposed to have nothing to do. ~
150 3    |            politic Asclepius may be supposed to have exhibited the power
151 3    |        really designed, as is often supposed, the one for the training
152 3    |             good or evil fortune is supposed by him at any time most
153 4    |    Adeimantus, are not, as might be supposed, a number of great principles,
154 4    |             the individuals who are supposed to possess it, e.g., the
155 4    |             verse Homer has clearly supposed the power which reasons
156 4    |       commands; that part too being supposed to have a knowledge of what
157 4    |            the manner which we have supposed, the fundamental laws of
158 5    |         True. ~Their parents may be supposed not to be blind to the risks
159 6    |        which they and everybody are supposed to know, and therefore they
160 7    |       before, and Agamemnon must be supposed literally to have been incapable
161 7    |          them? ~Neither can this be supposed. ~And so, Glaucon, I said,
162 7    |       toward his flatterers and his supposed parents, first of all during
163 7    |       father and his mother and his supposed relations more than the
164 7    |           himself no more about his supposed parents or other relations. ~
165 7    |           in the way which has been supposed; that is to say, when the
166 8    |          old servants also, who are supposed to be attached to the family,
167 9    |          the democratic man. He was supposed from his youth upward to
168 9    |         rules; not, as Thrasymachus supposed, to the injury of the servant,
169 10   |       existence, he could hardly be supposed to be speaking the truth. ~
170 10   |             the actual food, is not supposed to destroy the body; although,
171 10   |           friend of the gods may be supposed to receive from them all
172 10   |             may not the opposite be supposed? ~Certainly. ~Such, then,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
173 Text |              He neither sought, nor supposed that he sought for good,
174 Text |            an evil, as you formerly supposed?~ALCIBIADES: I do.~SOCRATES:


The Seventh Letter
    Part
175 Text |            Archytes, and of whom he supposed that I had a higher opinion


The Sophist
    Part
176 Intro|         Parmenides and Zeno, and is supposed to have descended from a
177 Intro|           which his art may be also supposed to fall, and that is purification;
178 Intro|          philosophy of Heracleitus, supposed to have a poetical origin
179 Intro|     plurality and unity, which were supposed to be joined and severed
180 Intro|            one and not many, may be supposed to contain a reference to
181 Intro|           This vast ideal system is supposed to be based upon experience.
182 Intro|            sceptic has stood, as he supposed, firmly rooted in the categories
183 Intro|             priori truths which are supposed to transcend experience.
184 Intro|    considered. All abstractions are supposed by Hegel to derive their
185 Intro|           of a Divine Being, can be supposed to have made the world.
186 Text |           STRANGER: Then he must be supposed to have some art.~THEAETETUS:
187 Text |           imagine, is that they are supposed to have knowledge of those
188 Text |      STRANGER: And may there not be supposed to be an imitative art of
189 Text |            else which we originally supposed to be one is described by
190 Text |         this nature must equally be supposed to exist.~THEAETETUS: Of
191 Text |           in the division which was supposed to be made in the other


The Statesman
    Part
192 Intro|            lived near the time, are supposed to have preserved a recollection
193 Intro|             this further decline is supposed to be the disorganisation
194 Intro|            1) the primitive men are supposed to be created out of the
195 Intro|             the Theaetetus, evil is supposed to continue,—here, as the
196 Intro|             to themselves, which is supposed to be the best way of taking
197 Text |     STRANGER: May not all rulers be supposed to command for the sake
198 Text |         they have one name they are supposed to be of one species also.
199 Text |             STRANGER: And it may be supposed to result in the greatest
200 Text |          the ancient sacrifices are supposed to be celebrated by him
201 Text |            difficult to acquire, be supposed to reside? That we must
202 Text |           of government can only be supposed to be the government of
203 Text |       nature of their rule, must be supposed, according to our present


The Symposium
    Part
204 Text |            the lover; neither is he supposed to be doing anything dishonourable;
205 Text |         qualities, Agathon, must be supposed to have their respective
206 Text |             their young. Man may be supposed to act thus from reason;


Theaetetus
    Part
207 Intro|         time of his own death he is supposed to be a full-grown man.
208 Intro|            is the only one which is supposed to have been written down.
209 Intro|           truant souls. There he is supposed to have a mission to convict
210 Intro|            his doctrine. He is then supposed to reply that the perception
211 Intro|           often read the books,’ is supposed to acknowledge (so Cratylus).
212 Intro|            a novel, he is not to be supposed always to represent the
213 Intro|               but he is by no means supposed to be in possession of the
214 Intro|             distinction which he is supposed to draw between Eristic
215 Intro|       defence of Protagoras, who is supposed to reply in his own person—‘
216 Intro|              And all things must be supposed to have both kinds of motion;
217 Intro|          mean, may not one thing be supposed to be another? Theaetetus
218 Intro|         which Protagoras himself is supposed to give of these latter
219 Intro|              To which Protagoras is supposed to reply by Megarian quibbles,
220 Intro|     Heraclitean philosophy which is supposed to effect the final overthrow
221 Intro|        might nevertheless have been supposed to hold good (for anything
222 Intro|          separation or union may be supposed to occur. And within the
223 Intro|          the consequences which are supposed to flow from them.~Neither
224 Intro|           philosopher of Konigsberg supposed himself to be analyzing
225 Intro|          growth of language must be supposed. The child of two years
226 Intro|     recognized by it.~Its sphere is supposed to be narrowed to the individual
227 Text |         True.~SOCRATES: And if this supposed likeness of our faces is
228 Text |            things appear, or may be supposed to be, to each one such
229 Text |          fire and warmth, which are supposed to be the parent and guardian
230 Text |          were just now speaking are supposed to depend: there is nothing
231 Text |          knowledge in which you are supposed to excel them.~THEODORUS:
232 Text |        would follow if the truth is supposed to vary with individual
233 Text |            for that also was a case supposed.~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
234 Text |       twelve in the waxen block are supposed to be eleven?~THEAETETUS:
235 Text |         this new view, the whole is supposed to differ from all?~THEAETETUS:
236 Text |            How so?~SOCRATES: We are supposed to acquire a right opinion


Timaeus
    Part
237 Intro|            misunderstanding. In the supposed depths of this dialogue
238 Intro|                But he seems to have supposed that the course of events
239 Intro|            Homer and the poets were supposed by them to be the original
240 Intro|     sometimes contrasted with their supposed failure in physical investigations. ‘
241 Intro|         objects contained in it are supposed to have vanished away. Hence
242 Intro|             Plato, like Empedocles, supposed to be four in number—fire,
243 Intro|             sides.~The elements are supposed to pass into one another,
244 Intro|            water when decomposed is supposed to give two particles of
245 Intro|            earth. The particles are supposed by him to be in a perpetual
246 Intro|            a parallelogram which is supposed to be inscribed in it, the
247 Intro|            in which the planets are supposed to move becomes a spiral.
248 Intro|              if the outer heaven is supposed to be moving around the
249 Intro|           as Proclus and Simplicius supposed, understood (Greek) in the
250 Intro|           the nobler affections are supposed to reside. There the veins
251 Intro|          which they are formed, are supposed to pass into one another
252 Intro|           respiration. Digestion is supposed to be effected by the action
253 Intro|             and sensation, which he supposed to be communicated by the
254 Intro|         elements—the light which is supposed to reside within the eye,
255 Intro|        qualitative differences were supposed to have their origin in
256 Intro|         discoveries might have been supposed to be a happy guess, taken
257 Intro|             the fact that there was supposed to be a resemblance between
258 Intro|        another than they themselves supposed, and nearer to him than
259 Intro|           and nearer to him than he supposed. All of them are antagonistic
260 Intro|          upon us. God, like man, is supposed to have an ideal of which
261 Intro|         agree, and therefore may be supposed to be derived from a single
262 Intro|           the order of the world is supposed to find a place in the human
263 Text |       providence of God.~This being supposed, let us proceed to the next
264 Text |           of the rectangular figure supposed to be inscribed in the circle
265 Text |          concave; and the latter is supposed to be placed, first horizontally,
266 Text |             of this movement may be supposed to be as follows. In the
267 Text |            lives may with reason be supposed to have changed into the