The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|             Socrates, but we cannot show that any single sentence
  2 Intro|              Socrates undertakes to show that Meletus (rather unjustifiably)
  3 Text |            his answer he intends to show that the wisdom of men is
  4 Text |         vindication of the oracle I show him that he is not wise;
  5 Text |           them; you ought rather to show that you are far more disposed
  6 Text |       friends, and I should like to show you the meaning of this


Charmides
    Part
  7 PreS |            schoolboy, who wishes to show that he has made a good
  8 PreS |             empire of Darius, which show a spirit very different
  9 PreS |            present discussion, will show how hopeless is the attempt
 10 Text |            should we not ask him to show us his soul, naked and undisguised?
 11 Text |            do you not call him, and show him to us? for even if he
 12 Text |           of any other art? Can you show me any such result of them?
 13 Text |             from the science. I can show you that the art of computation
 14 Text |            Socrates is intending to show that science differs from
 15 Text |      science, I will request you to show in the first place, as I
 16 Text |           kind; but wisdom will not show him of what the knowledge
 17 Text |     argument), because we wanted to show that the wise man had knowledge


Cratylus
    Part
 18 Intro|      dialogue is merely intended to show that we must not put words
 19 Intro|            sight appeared; and both show an inclination to accept
 20 Intro|           We shall have occasion to show more at length, in the Introduction
 21 Intro|           philosophy, endeavours to show Cratylus that imitation
 22 Intro|             persuaded, if you would show me this natural correctness
 23 Intro|          secondary, are intended to show the nature of things; and
 24 Intro|          has no evidence which will show that the omega of tupto
 25 Intro|    expressions more intelligible or show the way in which they have
 26 Intro|         instances are sufficient to show the sort of errors which
 27 Text |             persuaded, if you would show me what this is which you
 28 Text |          Hermogenes, I have none to show. Was I not telling you just
 29 Text |      consideration of the Gods, and show that they are rightly named
 30 Text |            what are reon and doun?— show me their fitness.~SOCRATES:
 31 Text |        names which precede analysis show the natures of things, as
 32 Text |            a woman; and when I say ‘show,’ I mean bring before the


Critias
    Part
 33 Intro|          Plato probably intended to show that a state, such as the
 34 Text |         well? I can only attempt to show that I ought to have more
 35 Text |           you sound the praises and show forth the virtues of your


Crito
    Part
 36 Intro|          avoid the greatest, and to show his master maintaining in


Euthydemus
    Part
 37 Text |          keep their promise (I will show them how); for they promised
 38 Text |            wisdom? And I will first show you what I conceive to be
 39 Text |            left off, and proceed to show the youth whether he should
 40 Text |           to let them go until they show themselves to us in earnest.
 41 Text |         they should be serious, and show us in sober earnest what
 42 Text |           CRITO: And did Euthydemus show you this knowledge?~SOCRATES:
 43 Text |              said he, that I should show you this knowledge about


Euthyphro
    Part
 44 Intro|         considered, are you able to show that your father was guilty
 45 Intro|             expect him to go on and show that the true service of
 46 Text |            of murder. How would you show that all the gods absolutely
 47 Text |              as you yourself allow, show an inclination to be on
 48 Text |            will myself endeavour to show you how you might instruct
 49 Text |         such, Socrates, as servants show to their masters.~SOCRATES:


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 50 Text |          great value to you, and to show you that neither guardian,
 51 Text |             and will not be able to show that you know the expedient,


Gorgias
    Part
 52 Intro|        mouth. And he is prepared to show, after his manner, that
 53 Intro|           say, and no one will ever show that to do is better than
 54 Intro|          Republic, he endeavours to show that his happiness would
 55 Intro|        verbal similarity tending to show that they were written at
 56 Intro|          most secret actions he can show the same high principle (
 57 Text |            surprised if Gorgias can show more good of his art than
 58 Text |          good of his art than I can show of mine.’ To him again I
 59 Text |             and we shall be able to show that all the other arts
 60 Text |            an explanation. And if I show an equal inability to make
 61 Text |            do not believe me, and I show you the dagger, you would
 62 Text |             must refute, and either show, as I was saying, that to
 63 Text |            strange enough, but they show the principle which, if
 64 Text |           suppose that any man will show you the art of becoming
 65 Text |          But if we had no master to show, and only a number of worthless
 66 Text |            our day, are not able to show that we ought to live any


Ion
    Part
 67 Intro|    Stesimbrotus of Thasos, seems to show that, like them, he belonged


Laches
    Part
 68 Intro|           masters, and has works to show as evidences of his skill.
 69 Text |             of his own which he can show. The truth is that we are
 70 Text |        their art, unless they could show some proof of their skill
 71 Text |             has works of his own to show; then he should point out
 72 Text |             improved. But if he can show neither teachers nor works,
 73 Text |        other gathering. You clearly show that you have never known
 74 Text |            his deeds; and his deeds show that free and noble sentiments
 75 Text |       cannot say that either of you show any reluctance to take counsel
 76 Text |             as I shall endeavour to show. Let me ask you a question:


Laws
    Book
 77 1    |     together all his ordinances and show them to be in harmony with
 78 1    |            all the virtues, we will show, by the grace of God, that
 79 1    |        endurance which our citizens show in their naked exercises,
 80 1    |             Cleinias. Neither can I show anything of that sort which
 81 1    |           do.~Cleinias. And can you show that what you have been
 82 1    |           what we must endeavour to show. And let me ask you a question:—
 83 1    |         case, too, he might equally show his self–control.~Athenian.
 84 2    |        prize by exhibiting a puppet–show. Suppose these competitors
 85 2    |          will decide for the puppet show.~Cleinias. Of course.~Athenian.
 86 2    |            determined the victor by show of hands. But this custom
 87 2    |         which we have urged seem to show in what way these fifty
 88 3    |           and does not the argument show that there is one common
 89 3    |            troublesome, but we will show, not in word but in deed,
 90 3    |          like manner, and from this show that entire freedom and
 91 5    |            we rebuke them when they show a want of reverence. But
 92 5    |            and are in want of food, show a disposition to follow
 93 6    |           second place, in order to show that he is of a perfectly
 94 6    |   impediment, the good man ought to show that he utterly disregards.
 95 6    |            honour which the younger show to the elder; let no young
 96 6    |          which their experience may show to be necessary, and supply
 97 6    |         attempts to compel women to show in public how much they
 98 7    |            now we must endeavour to show how and to what extent we
 99 7    |             signs by which children show what they love and hate.
100 7    |           object of our argument to show? Did we not imply that the
101 7    |          softer Muses, first of all show your songs to the magistrates,
102 7    |             lot or remain over, and show how their turns come in
103 7    |            I will; or rather I will show you my meaning by a question,
104 7    |             Athenian. And if we can show that such is really the
105 8    |             and to a certain degree show the man who has and who
106 9    |     attainable—at any rate, we will show our readiness to entertain
107 9    |             involuntary, or we must show the meaning and truth of
108 9    |            make peace with him, and show him all gentleness. But
109 9    |           the legislator may easily show that these things must be
110 10   |           use persuasion to us, and show us the existence of Gods,
111 11   |            in a similar manner, and show that he does not deserve
112 11   |             if only he knows how to show true service to them.~Cleinias.
113 12   |         other states, or himself to show something in like manner
114 12   |            or if he does not use or show the lost property in the
115 12   |           mankind, and perfectly to show him who desires to learn
116 12   |             an instructor of youth, show himself to be better than


Lysis
    Part
117 Text |         words and songs, that would show a great want of wit: do
118 Text |            I may perhaps be able to show you how to converse with


Menexenus
    Part
119 Intro|             and at the same time to show that he can beat the rhetoricians
120 Text |             bad men bad. And I must show that our ancestors were
121 Text |           and true panegyrists, who show in their lives that they


Meno
    Part
122 Intro|          ring, and at the same time show the sophistical incapacity
123 Text |          rather not reckon, try and show me the line.~BOY: Indeed,


Parmenides
    Part
124 Intro|      visible objects you may easily show any number of inconsistent
125 Intro|          assume that Plato means to show the impossibility of any
126 Text |         make fun of him and seek to show the many ridiculous and
127 Text |          again, if a person were to show that all is one by partaking
128 Text |      astonishing. But if he were to show me that the absolute one
129 Text |         also one. When he wanted to show that I was many he would
130 Text |           and many, but he does not show that the many are one or
131 Text |          similar ideas, and then to show that these admit of admixture
132 Text |             considered?~Yes.~Let us show then, if one is, what will


Phaedo
    Part
133 Intro|          best. The new teacher will show me this ‘order of the best’
134 Intro|         Socrates, because I want to show you not only that ideal
135 Intro|            and sand, has nothing to show in comparison of the other
136 Intro|             of God does not tend to show the continued existence
137 Intro|     introduced by Plato in order to show the impression made by the
138 Text |         argument and many proofs to show that when the man is dead
139 Text |            opposites. And I want to show that in all opposites there
140 Text |         soul is dead, the body will show its native weakness, and
141 Text |          the nature of the best and show that this was best; and
142 Text |       actions in detail, went on to show that I sit here because
143 Text |          other occasions: I want to show you the nature of that cause
144 Text |            and I hope to be able to show you the nature of the cause,
145 Text |           words in the endeavour to show that when I have drunk the


Phaedrus
    Part
146 Intro|           laid down, he proceeds to show how many advantages the
147 Intro|           though partly in joke, to show that the ‘non-lover’s’ love
148 Intro|          this other love I will now show you in a mystery.’~Then
149 Intro|            of the Phaedrus seems to show that at one time of his
150 Text |           but you must first of all show what you have in your left
151 Text |           his successes, and make a show of them openly in the pride
152 Text |            youth has left you, will show their own virtue. Remember
153 Text |       inspired, but let him further show that love is not sent by
154 Text |             of his arrangement, and show why one soul is persuaded
155 Text |        tiresome company, having the show of wisdom without the reality.~
156 Text |           not our previous argument show—?~PHAEDRUS: Show what?~SOCRATES:
157 Text |           argument show—?~PHAEDRUS: Show what?~SOCRATES: That whether


Philebus
    Part
158 Intro|           Philebus is he careful to show in what relation the idea
159 Intro|             examination of them may show us whether all pleasure
160 Intro|       present, Socrates proceeds to show that some pleasures are
161 Intro|            school, is sufficient to show how great was the mental
162 Text |           of testing them, they may show whether pleasure is to be
163 Text |             therefore be thought to show discretion in not putting
164 Text |          the infinite; I will first show that the infinite is in
165 Text |          previous analysis helps to show the nature of both.~PROTARCHUS:
166 Text |          the present I would rather show by another argument that
167 Text |              and I think that I can show a safer plan.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
    Part
168 Intro|             is required in order to show us pleasures and pains in
169 Intro|     Protagoras has been striving to show that virtue is not knowledge,
170 Intro|          and of the Dialogue, is to show the unity of virtue. In
171 Text |           Hippias, and would gladly show us to them in the light
172 Text |             you would, if possible, show me a little more clearly
173 Text |             I will now endeavour to show further that they do not
174 Text |             by which I endeavour to show that virtue may be taught,
175 Text |            I have also attempted to show that you are not to wonder
176 Text |          Protagoras at first made a show of refusing, as he said
177 Text |              should have nothing to show worthy of this height of
178 Text |             and I will endeavour to show at the same time how, as
179 Text |           words of the poem tend to show that on the one hand a man
180 Text |             some one to whom he may show his discoveries, and who
181 Text |           although you proceeded to show that those who have knowledge
182 Text |            agreement, that I should show the way in which, as I think,
183 Text |             and I will endeavour to show you. When men are overcome
184 Text |       standard, you will be able to show us that standard. But you
185 Text |      standard. But you have none to show.’~I do not think that they
186 Text |         actual pain a good, you can show what that is. But you cannot.’~
187 Text |            and if you are unable to show any good or evil which does
188 Text |            courage,— which tends to show that virtue can certainly
189 Text |    knowledge, as you are seeking to show, then I cannot but suppose


The Republic
    Book
190 2    |           of them. Secondly, I will show that all men who practise
191 2    |              and I would ask you to show not only the superiority
192 2    |          better than injustice, but show what they either of them
193 3    |           don't understand," I will show how the change might be
194 3    |             who in their whole life show the greatest eagerness to
195 4    |             elders; how they are to show respect to them by standing
196 4    |         eyes enough to see what you show him-that is about as much
197 4    |       follow. ~I will, but you must show me the way. ~Here is no
198 5    |             and then we may hope to show him that there is nothing
199 5    |             would have the argument show that this community is consistent
200 5    |     beautiful man, he was unable to show that any such man could
201 5    |            request, I am to try and show how and under what conditions
202 5    |             Let me next endeavor to show what is that fault in States
203 5    |            you must do your best to show the unbelievers that you
204 5    |        worthy of the name, ought to show his love, not to some one
205 6    |            Then shall we proceed to show that the corruption of the
206 6    |      dislike of over-education, you show them your philosophers as
207 7    |             AND now, I said, let me show in a figure how far our
208 7    |            of them, over which they show the puppets. ~I see. ~And
209 7    |          they cannot be expected to show any gratitude for a culture
210 8    |           for a sketch is enough to show the type of the most perfectly
211 10   |           this our defence serve to show the reasonableness of our
212 10   |             on her behalf: let them show not only that she is pleasant,
213 10   |             one another; the whorls show their edges on the upper


The Seventh Letter
    Part
214 Text |       binding themselves by oath to show no partiality either to
215 Text |             this. If the conquerors show more obedience to the laws
216 Text |          with Dionysios. One should show such men what philosophy
217 Text |          i.e., the four) attempt to show what each thing is like,
218 Text | intelligible, and seem to anyone to show sufficient grounds in view


The Sophist
    Part
219 Intro|     ludicrous point of view, and to show them always rather at a
220 Intro|           aim of the dialogue is to show how the few elemental conceptions
221 Intro|            the difficulty except to show that in some sense not-being
222 Intro|             unconscious, seeming to show a natural tendency in the
223 Text |          address, as if I wanted to show off. For the true answer
224 Text |          placing them side by side, show that they contradict one
225 Text |         enquiry, for never will you show that not-being is.’~Such
226 Text |            not he who would rightly show what kinds will unite and
227 Text |            these affections. But to show that somehow and in some
228 Text |       another; for we have still to show that falsehood exists in
229 Text |           opinion, do their best to show that this opinion is really


The Statesman
    Part
230 Intro|            are other passages which show that the irony of Socrates
231 Intro|       Enough of the myth, which may show us two errors of which we
232 Intro|           This we must endeavour to show, if the arts are to exist;
233 Intro|          state to a web, and I will show you how the different threads
234 Text |           of the argument will best show what you are so anxious
235 Text |          was introduced in order to show, not only that all others
236 Text |             not as yet know, and to show them that the letters are
237 Text |           this we must endeavour to show that the greater and less
238 Text |             similar spirit, and who show a strength of art which
239 Text |          laws some one elected by a show of hands, or by lot, and
240 Text |        nature of the royal web, and show how the various threads


The Symposium
    Part
241 Intro|             at all, would certainly show that he wrote against Plato,
242 Text |     contests and trials, until they show to which of the two classes
243 Text |             he has done his best to show that he would give himself
244 Text |             what are they doing who show all this eagerness and heat
245 Text |           hear me once more while I show you how exact the image


Theaetetus
    Part
246 Intro|  abstractions and alternatives, and show how far rest and how far
247 Intro|          many arguments are used to show, that motion is the source
248 Intro|            challenge you, either to show that his perceptions are
249 Intro|             of the enquiry seems to show that we should return to
250 Intro|       preceding remarks has been to show that Psychology is necessarily
251 Intro|          rather than positive. They show us, not the processes of
252 Text |             intending to ask you to show me the writing, but have
253 Text |              nor have I anything to show which is the invention or
254 Text |             other proofs which will show that motion is the source
255 Text |         generous spirit; and either show, if you can, that our sensations
256 Text |            gentleman because he can show seven generations of wealthy
257 Text |         does not the argument truly show that we are wrong in seeking
258 Text |           said ‘The experiment will show;’ and perhaps if we go forward
259 Text |       SOCRATES: And does not my art show that you have brought forth


Timaeus
    Part
260 Intro|             of them, both those who show themselves in the sky, and
261 Intro|            is there any evidence to show that the distinction of
262 Intro|            as Christian philosophy, show that it is quite possible
263 Intro|         even if true, it would only show that the legend, 800 years
264 Text |             now I will endeavour to show you the disposition and
265 Text |            their several kinds, and show out of what combinations