The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          that they knew nothing, or hardly anything more than himself;
  2 Intro|            is not satisfactory, can hardly be denied. Fresh in the
  3 Text |            speak; and yet they have hardly uttered a word of truth.
  4 Text |            I must say that there is hardly a person present who would


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreF |            Alexandrian Canon. But I hardly think that we are justified
  6 PreS |            to the class of neuters. Hardly in some flight of poetry
  7 PreS |          survived, while nothing or hardly anything of the pre-Socratic,
  8 PreS |            which they occur! We can hardly escape from the conclusion
  9 Intro|          ingenuity of Socrates, and hardly rescued by an equal perversion
 10 Text |           excellent Critias, he can hardly be expected to understand;
 11 Text |          the case of the senses, is hardly conceivable. The use of
 12 Text |    inadmissible, and in other cases hardly credible—inadmissible, for
 13 Text |         discard knowledge, you will hardly find the crown of happiness


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|          put together.~The dialogue hardly derives any light from Plato’
 15 Intro|      nominalism and realism.~We can hardly say that Plato was aware
 16 Intro|             men and things, and yet hardly dwelling upon them seriously;
 17 Intro|        origin of this enmity we can hardly determine:—was it due to
 18 Intro|       poetry and literature. We can hardly realize to ourselves how
 19 Intro|            Sanscrit and Greek. They hardly enable us to approach any
 20 Intro|         citizens of them?~CLEINIAS: Hardly.~ATHENIAN STRANGER: But
 21 Intro|       survived to our day.’)~It can hardly be supposed that any traces
 22 Intro|             very precisely defined, hardly escapes from being a truism.
 23 Intro|         Perfects, Aorists, etc. are hardly ever contemporaneous. It
 24 Intro|  irregularity, so that often we can hardly say that there is a right
 25 Text |         assertion of Protagoras can hardly be correct. For if what
 26 Text |           not the rest?~HERMOGENES: Hardly.~SOCRATES: Well, then, let
 27 Text |     singular word about which I can hardly form an opinion, and therefore
 28 Text |             as are mere negatives I hardly think that I need speak.~
 29 Text |           if I am right, which need hardly be disputed at present.
 30 Text |         friend Cratylus, they could hardly have been ignorant.~CRATYLUS:


Critias
    Part
 31 Intro|        Atlantis. In modern times we hardly seek for traces of the submerged


Crito
    Part
 32 Intro|      lectures in virtue? That would hardly be decent. And how will


Euthydemus
    Part
 33 Intro|            of ancient logic appears hardly in our own day to have a
 34 Text |           your answer.~The word was hardly out of his mouth when Dionysodorus
 35 Text |             and the others, which I hardly like to repeat, as that
 36 Text |          wisdom; I am afraid that I hardly understand them, and you
 37 Text |             art of enchantment, and hardly, if at all, inferior to
 38 Text |            that you are in earnest; hardly have I got you to that point.
 39 Text |      imagine that even a child will hardly deny the other to be other.


Euthyphro
    Part
 40 Intro|          instance of piety, but can hardly be regarded as a general
 41 Intro|         forgetting. Greek mythology hardly admitted of the distinction
 42 Text |             known, Euthyphro; and I hardly know him: his name is Meletus,
 43 Text |       attention’? For attention can hardly be used in the same sense


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 44 Pre  |       inconsistency of thought, can hardly be considered decisive of
 45 Text |           love, Alcibiades, which I hardly like to confess, would long
 46 Text |            I think that secrecy was hardly possible, as you could not
 47 Text |           the assembly?~ALCIBIADES: Hardly.~SOCRATES: Then what are
 48 Text |      happened to you, Alcibiades! I hardly like to speak of your evil
 49 Text |           poet says, the neighbours hardly knew of the important event.


Gorgias
    Part
 50 Intro|          use of the method has been hardly, if at all, examined either
 51 Intro|         other great artists. We may hardly admit that the moral antithesis
 52 Intro|        evident astonishment. He can hardly understand the meaning of
 53 Intro|             But still Gorgias could hardly have meant to say that arithmetic
 54 Intro|         that such a paradox as this hardly deserves refutation, and
 55 Intro|          only a long sleep,’ we can hardly tell what would have been
 56 Intro|            opposed the one wise man hardly professing to have found
 57 Intro|            natural result, which he hardly seeks to avert, that he
 58 Intro|             than in the Gorgias. He hardly troubles himself to answer
 59 Intro|             great force of mind; he hardly knows where to begin in
 60 Intro|             thoughts of others, and hardly ever brings to the birth
 61 Intro|      prophet or teacher; indeed, we hardly know what may not be effected
 62 Intro|      un-Greek; at any rate there is hardly anything like them in other
 63 Text |           case:—shall not I be very hardly used, if, when you are making
 64 Text |          another light, which could hardly, I think, have been considered
 65 Text |            but when he is sick they hardly suffer him to satisfy his


Laws
    Book
 66 1    |         harm in another; and we can hardly say that any one course
 67 1    |        words are well spoken, and I hardly know what to say in answer
 68 1    |          called Law.~Cleinias. I am hardly able to follow you; proceed,
 69 1    |         pain.~Cleinias. True; but I hardly think that we shall be able
 70 2    |          good or not, though he can hardly help knowing the laws of
 71 3    |         citizens of them?~Cleinias. Hardly.~Athenian. But are sure
 72 3    |           be a few goats, these too hardly enough to maintain the shepherds
 73 3    |          said.~Athenian. They could hardly have wanted lawgivers as
 74 4    |             importations?~Cleinias. Hardly in need of anything.~Athenian.
 75 4    |             honour?~Cleinias. It is hardly possible, I admit; and yet,
 76 4    |           isolated, was as we said, hardly worth reckoning in the catalogue
 77 5    |          gentle. From the cruel, or hardly curable, or altogether incurable
 78 5    |             by just means only, can hardly be remarkable for riches,
 79 7    |          the laying down of laws is hardly to be expected; and he who
 80 7    |         always in our state. I need hardly ask again, but shall assume
 81 7    |         best. Now human affairs are hardly worth considering in earnest,
 82 7    |            catching birds, which is hardly worthy of freemen, come
 83 8    |           and contests of this sort hardly ever exist in states, at
 84 8    |           secondary occupation; and hardly any human being is capable
 85 12   |           virtues of a citizen, can hardly be a good ruler of a whole


Lysis
    Part
 86 Text |           writing poetry. For I can hardly suppose that you will affirm


Menexenus
    Part
 87 Pre  |       inconsistency of thought, can hardly be considered decisive of
 88 Intro|             The taking of Athens is hardly mentioned.~The author of
 89 Text |             Council? And yet I need hardly ask, for I see that you,


Meno
    Part
 90 Intro|          unmeaning propositions are hardly suspected to be a caricature
 91 Intro|           metaphysicians speak have hardly ever lasted more than a
 92 Intro|            such a method, which can hardly be any other than the method


Parmenides
    Part
 93 Intro|      greatest respect. But he could hardly have passed upon them a
 94 Intro|            to be given up. You have hardly yet, Socrates, found out
 95 Intro|          region in which they could hardly follow him. From the crude
 96 Intro|          Heracleitean thesis, would hardly have chosen Parmenides,
 97 Intro|    instinctively know Him. But they hardly suspect that under the name
 98 Text |        right in saying that you are hardly aware of the extent of the


Phaedo
    Part
 99 Intro|           the affairs of this life, hardly stopping to think about
100 Intro|         earthly praise or blame, is hardly worthy of consideration.
101 Intro|      bestowed upon him at his death hardly last longer than the flowers
102 Intro|            vanishing into infinity, hardly possessing an existence
103 Intro|         these joys and terrors seem hardly to exercise an appreciable
104 Intro|            some great mystery, they hardly know what. Many noble poems
105 Intro|           or infernal mansions. But hardly even in childhood did the
106 Intro|               At length Anaxagoras, hardly distinguishing between life
107 Intro|        distinctions of language can hardly be maintained.~21. The ethical
108 Intro|            her own proper evil, can hardly be destroyed by any other.
109 Text |            his company. For I could hardly believe that I was present
110 Text |          almost always changing and hardly ever the same, either with
111 Text |         added that he himself could hardly imagine the possibility
112 Text |       struggles and many sufferings hardly and with violence carried


Phaedrus
    Part
113 Intro|         reach the same heights, but hardly succeeds; and sometimes
114 Intro|        ill-looking villain who will hardly yield to blow or spur. Together
115 Intro|          are passing out of use; we hardly examine seriously into their
116 Intro|           of names which have often hardly any connection with the
117 Intro|       knowledge of human nature, is hardly if at all considered by
118 Text |             promises, and yet could hardly prevail upon him to tolerate
119 Text |         pride, shag-eared and deaf, hardly yielding to whip and spur.


Philebus
    Part
120 Intro|           in abstract ideas, we can hardly be wrong in assuming, amid
121 Intro|             the sphere of ideas can hardly be distinguished.~The four
122 Intro|           on the other hand, we are hardly fair judges of confusions
123 Intro|          mother and the neighbours, hardly sparing even his dog. This ‘
124 Intro|          opinion of the public, are hardly perceived by us; but in
125 Intro|          before his own age, and is hardly remembered in this.~While
126 Intro|       strengthen, settle us. We can hardly estimate the influence which
127 Intro|            good and evil. We should hardly say that a good man could
128 Intro|            of such an extension can hardly be made the basis of a philosophical
129 Intro|          counsel of perfection, but hardly seems to offer any ground
130 Intro|        principle of morals which is hardly regarded in their own case
131 Intro|              In politics especially hardly any other argument can be
132 Intro|         when knowledge itself could hardly be said to exist. It is
133 Intro|       pleasures to mental, which is hardly treated of elsewhere in
134 Text |          has ears is safe from him, hardly even his dog, and a barbarian
135 Text |         been considering, and I can hardly think that any other science


Protagoras
    Part
136 Intro|             of meaning and insight, hardly intelligible to the rest
137 Intro|    explanation of (Greek), which is hardly consistent with the rational
138 Intro|        study of them— this again is hardly consistent with the serious
139 Text |            Socrates? And yet I need hardly ask the question, for I
140 Text |           call a Sophist. And yet I hardly think that you know what
141 Text |           of Creon the Thessalian:~‘Hardly on the one hand can a man
142 Text |            utterance of a wise man: Hardly can a man be good’? Now
143 Text |      premising as his own thought, ‘Hardly can a man become truly good’;
144 Text |            with him, when he says, ‘Hardly can a man be good,’ which
145 Text |              as his own view, that ‘Hardly can a man become truly good’?~
146 Text |             as Simonides says, that hardly can a man become good, but
147 Text |          can a man become good, but hardly can a man be good: and our
148 Text |             says,~‘On the one hand, hardly can a man become good, For


The Republic
    Book
149 1    |             me. But at my age I can hardly get to the city, and therefore
150 1    |          calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age,
151 1    |         case? ~That, I suppose, can hardly be denied. ~And what of
152 2    |              who are intellectually hardly on the level of companionship;
153 2    |       course they are. ~Then he can hardly be compelled by external
154 3    |     laughing at them as they ought, hardly will any of them deem that
155 3    |             Loving Homer as I do, I hardly like to say that in attributing
156 3    |           Then the same person will hardly be able to play a serious
157 3    |            that the word "everyone" hardly includes me, for I cannot
158 3    |             pans. ~True. ~And I can hardly be mistaken in saying that
159 4    |     gentlemen who were not boxers? ~Hardly, if they came upon him at
160 4    |         which is her equal you will hardly find, either among Hellenes
161 5    |         another. ~None whatever. ~I hardly like even to mention the
162 5    |              I agree. ~But you will hardly agree to my next proposal. ~
163 5    |           and have no mercy; I have hardly escaped the first and second
164 6    |     pleasures of the soul, and will hardly feel bodily pleasure-I mean,
165 6    |          Adeimantus. ~Then you will hardly need, I said, to hear the
166 6    |             of the internal sign is hardly worth mentioning, for rarely,
167 6    |             beginning when they are hardly past childhood, they devote
168 6    |            destroyed; that they can hardly be saved is not denied even
169 6    |          their use of this. You can hardly be ignorant that of this
170 7    |             But then a director can hardly be found, and, even if he
171 7    |      Assuredly not, he said; I have hardly ever known a mathematician
172 8    |             is thus constituted can hardly be shaken; but, seeing that
173 9    |          even had he desired, could hardly have tasted-the sweetness
174 9    |           man to the beast?" He can hardly avoid saying, Yes-can he,
175 10   |            real existence, he could hardly be supposed to be speaking
176 10   |             the bit and reins? Nay, hardly even the workers in brass
177 10   |             his life? though I need hardly raise the question again,
178 10   |             to kill or destroy her, hardly will that which is appointed
179 10   |         destruction. ~Yes, that can hardly be. ~But the soul which
180 10   |            whose original image can hardly be discerned because his
181 10   |             same proportion. I need hardly repeat what he said concerning


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
182 Pre  |          any modern critic, and was hardly believed by the ancients


The Seventh Letter
    Part
183 Text |         spared my life. Again, I am hardly of the age for being comrade


The Sophist
    Part
184 Intro|            the term ‘Sophist’ would hardly have been applied to the
185 Intro|          such an anticipation would hardly have occurred in the earlier
186 Intro|          book called ‘Physicus,’ is hardly a sufficient reason for
187 Intro|          reasoning; and Plato would hardly have described a great genius
188 Intro|              one of a class who are hardly recognized on earth; who
189 Intro|         being? At any rate, you can hardly avoid resolving them into
190 Intro|          the world of sense? It was hardly conceivable that one could
191 Intro|           In the intervening period hardly any importance would have
192 Intro|              the highest of all can hardly be matter of immediate intuition.
193 Intro|      natural order of philosophy is hardly true even of the beginnings
194 Intro|        matter of chance, but it can hardly be described as an alternation
195 Intro|            and the like. Yet it can hardly be said to have considered
196 Intro|       ground’ and ‘existence,’ have hardly any basis either in language
197 Intro|           of his own system it will hardly be denied that he has overthrown
198 Intro|          The disciple of Hegel will hardly become the slave of any
199 Text |     THEAETETUS: They would say that hardly any of them are visible.~


The Statesman
    Part
200 Intro|            if we omit dogs, who can hardly be said to herd, I think
201 Intro|     pretending to be masters, but I hardly think that I could have
202 Intro|      naturally at variance, and can hardly be reconciled. In lesser
203 Intro|            and Statesman, which can hardly be assumed without proof,
204 Intro|             the earlier ones. It is hardly a myth in the sense in which
205 Intro|            later ages; but they can hardly be said to have found an
206 Intro|            truth in the abstract is hardly won, and only by use familiarized
207 Intro|         words—‘The higher ideas can hardly be set forth except through
208 Intro|           which the puny arm of man hardly makes an impression. And,
209 Intro|    circumstances. Their real wishes hardly make themselves felt, although
210 Intro|             of posts or telegraphs, hardly the introduction of new
211 Intro|       obtain the required power, is hardly at all considered by him.
212 Intro|           the leaven of the mob can hardly affect the representation
213 Text |     exception of two species; for I hardly think that dogs should be
214 Text |          ideas, my dear friend, can hardly be set forth except through
215 Text |             wisdom?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Hardly.~STRANGER: Then you and


The Symposium
    Part
216 Intro|       conveyed in words which could hardly have been understood or
217 Intro|          found there. Some writings hardly admit of a more distinct
218 Intro|             and in man to an extent hardly credible. We cannot distinguish
219 Intro|      Alcibiades in the Symposium is hardly less remarkable than that
220 Text |          not only abuses me but can hardly keep his hands off me, and
221 Text |          with those of sober men is hardly fair; and I should like
222 Text |         whether God or man, he will hardly keep his hands off me.~For
223 Text |             have felt as if I could hardly endure the life which I
224 Text |            But what follows I could hardly tell you if I were sober.


Theaetetus
    Part
225 Intro|        presented other difficulties hardly intelligible to us, who
226 Intro|      self-destructive, and, indeed, hardly distinguishable from one
227 Intro|     unacquainted with the world; he hardly knows whether his neighbour
228 Intro|            a serviceable knave, who hardly knows how to wear his cloak,—
229 Intro|            the word doxa, and could hardly be disengaged from one another
230 Intro|            and mental processes are hardly distinguished in language
231 Intro|           train of our thoughts are hardly realized by us at the time,
232 Intro|          himself as a whole; he can hardly regard one act or part of
233 Intro|      succession. Such glimpses will hardly enable us to contemplate
234 Intro|             may be imperceptible or hardly perceptible: it may be the
235 Text |            what he is doing, but he hardly knows whether he is a man
236 Text |          use of them are slowly and hardly gained, if they are ever


Timaeus
    Part
237 Intro|         trying an experiment and is hardly capable of observing the
238 Intro|             the animals. But we can hardly suppose that Plato would
239 Intro|            Phil.) which in Plato is hardly separable from it. The characteristics
240 Intro|           anachronism. For they can hardly be said to have generalized
241 Intro|            to us, but has no place, hardly even a name, in ancient
242 Intro|            in which the negative is hardly separable from the positive,
243 Intro|            discerning and which can hardly be referred to the intelligible
244 Intro|        feebly of existence as to be hardly perceivable, yet always
245 Intro|             a sort of necessity and hardly distinguishable from matter.
246 Intro|            imaginative, that we can hardly venture to attribute to
247 Intro|          therefore the question can hardly be imagined to have escaped
248 Intro| misinterpreted by him; and he seems hardly ever to have had in his
249 Intro|         external causes, and leaves hardly any place for freedom of
250 Intro|        substances and processes are hardly known or noticed. And in
251 Intro|          sight and hearing he seems hardly to be aware.~The process
252 Intro|            with one another.~We can hardly agree with him when he tells
253 Intro|         which flowed in upon it. He hardly allows to the notions of
254 Intro|        perfectly aware—and he could hardly be ignorant—that blood is
255 Intro|      disciples of Socrates. We have hardly any other information about
256 Text |            own orbit. Mankind, with hardly an exception, have not remarked
257 Text |             spurious reason, and is hardly real; which we beholding
258 Text |            explain them together is hardly possible; for which reason