The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          corrupter of youth, and had seen him caricatured in the Clouds
  2 Text |             what you have yourselves seen in the comedy of Aristophanes (
  3 Text |          young: your carelessness is seen in your not caring about
  4 Text |            own concerns or patiently seen the neglect of them during
  5 Text |             is their conduct! I have seen men of reputation, when


Charmides
    Part
  6 PreF |          historical fact. It will be seen also that I do not agree
  7 PreS |             personification which is seen in the Greek mythology is
  8 Intro|      guardian Critias, who is easily seen to be the author of the


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|          mind of Plato is more truly seen in the vague realism of
 10 Intro|            is neither understood nor seen by us, and is with reluctance
 11 Intro|             the law is but partially seen; the traces of it are often
 12 Intro|          only; after a time they are seen by men to reach farther
 13 Text |              Gods,—then I might have seen whether this wisdom, which


Critias
    Part
 14 Text |           ago there were still to be seen roofs of timber cut from


Crito
    Part
 15 Intro|              the fatal ship has been seen off Sunium, as he is informed
 16 Text |            has become of age and has seen the ways of the city, and


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |             brothers, whom I had not seen for a long time; and then
 18 Text |      Dionysodorus, I replied, I have seen many.~Were they other than
 19 Text |        acknowledged that I had never seen the like of their wisdom;


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |         wisdom, before he could have seen his way to bring such an
 21 Text |          being led, seeing and being seen. You know that in all such
 22 Text |           what is led and of what is seen?~EUTHYPHRO: True.~SOCRATES:
 23 Text |         SOCRATES: And a thing is not seen because it is visible, but
 24 Text |    conversely, visible because it is seen; nor is a thing led because


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |               even if you have never seen them, you have certainly


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|             paradox as a half truth, seen first in the twilight of
 27 Intro|            from seeing into or being seen by one another.~The myth
 28 Intro|             company of some god, and seen truth in the form of the
 29 Intro|             is the expression of the seen, and also of the unseen,
 30 Text |         inflicted on him, and having seen his wife and children suffer


Laches
    Part
 31 Intro|          This man Stesilaus has been seen by him on board ship making
 32 Text |       Socrates.~LYSIMACHUS: You have seen the exhibition of the man
 33 Text |       ashamed of this contrast being seen by them, and we blame our
 34 Text |            whose exhibition you have seen, and told us to go and see
 35 Text |           can assure you that I have seen him maintaining, not only
 36 Text |    professions of his powers, I have seen at another time making,
 37 Text |              although you have never seen him, and with the help of


Laws
    Book
 38 1    |           Tarentine colonists I have seen the whole city drunk at
 39 1    |            and then some one who had seen goats feeding without a
 40 1    |           critic, however, has never seen the society meeting together
 41 1    |              not, if they have never seen or been present at such
 42 1    |           answer that you have never seen them at all, because they
 43 1    |         because he was ashamed to be seen by the eye of man until
 44 4    |          suppose that you have never seen a city which is under a
 45 5    |          will be quickly and clearly seen. But what is a true taste?
 46 6    |            or foot soldiers, or have seen military service at the
 47 6    |         seeing one another and being seen naked, at a proper age,
 48 6    |            five years of age, having seen and been seen by others,
 49 6    |            age, having seen and been seen by others, believes himself
 50 7    |            if only because they were seen in regular order? Living
 51 7    |              sleep, instead of being seen by all his servants, always
 52 7    |             life I have often myself seen the morning star and the
 53 7    |           manner of ways, and I have seen the sun and moon doing what
 54 8    |           are in the agora have been seen to, should be to prevent
 55 10   |             sacrificial prayers, and seen sights accompanying them—
 56 10   |              piety. Perhaps you have seen impious men growing old
 57 11   |              difficult thing,” as is seen in diseases and in many
 58 11   |             of profit; this shall be seen to by the wardens of the
 59 12   |         whole assembly. And if he be seen to have come home neither
 60 12   |       teaching them; and when he has seen and heard all, he shall
 61 12   |           the previous training, and seen the connection of music
 62 12   |     guardians, such as we have never seen in all our previous life,


Lysis
    Part
 63 Intro|           acquaintance, when we have seen him again, and under different
 64 Text | neighbourhood, he did not want to be seen by Lysis; so upon second
 65 Text |              for, as we have already seen, neither is unlike the friend
 66 Text |          good. Then would be clearly seen that we did but love and


Menexenus
    Part
 67 Text |          from justice and virtue, is seen to be cunning and not wisdom;


Meno
    Part
 68 Intro|           upper and under world, and seen and known all things at
 69 Intro|           death; for we have already seen, in the examples of Charmides
 70 Intro|              kingdoms of science are seen, but at a distance. All
 71 Intro|             that the soul, which had seen truths in the form of the
 72 Intro|            The ideas are now finally seen to be one as well as many,
 73 Intro|       glasses through which they are seen. The common logic says ‘
 74 Text |         again many times, and having seen all things that exist, whether


Parmenides
    Part
 75 Intro|            puzzle, while others have seen in them an Hegelian propaedeutic
 76 Intro|            and Heracleitus, may have seen that a contradiction in
 77 Text |            the others because it was seen to be older and prior, and
 78 Text |           the one, because they were seen to be older, and prior to
 79 Text |       Certainly.~And such being when seen indistinctly and at a distance,
 80 Text |          appears to be one; but when seen near and with keen intellect,


Phaedo
    Part
 81 Intro|            future state? Have we not seen dogs more faithful and intelligent
 82 Intro|            we cannot reason from the seen to the unseen, and that
 83 Intro|            things which eye hath not seen nor ear heard and therefore
 84 Text |         Whether a person who, having seen or heard or in any way perceived
 85 Text |            are invisible and are not seen?~That is very true, he said.~
 86 Text |              sorts of existences—one seen, the other unseen.~Let us
 87 Text |             Let us suppose them.~The seen is the changing, and the
 88 Text |             and akin?~Clearly to the seen—no one can doubt that.~And
 89 Text |          doubt that.~And is the soul seen or not seen?~Not by man,
 90 Text |              is the soul seen or not seen?~Not by man, Socrates.~And
 91 Text |       Socrates.~And what we mean by ‘seen’ and ‘not seen’ is that
 92 Text |              mean by ‘seen’ and ‘not seen’ is that which is or is
 93 Text |              of man.~And is the soul seen or not seen?~Not seen.~Unseen
 94 Text |              is the soul seen or not seen?~Not seen.~Unseen then?~
 95 Text |           soul seen or not seen?~Not seen.~Unseen then?~Yes.~Then
 96 Text |          unseen, and the body to the seen?~That follows necessarily,
 97 Text |          which, as they tell us, are seen certain ghostly apparitions
 98 Text |              gloomy shadows damp Oft seen in charnel vaults and sepulchres,
 99 Text |            answer him, until you had seen whether the consequences
100 Text |         never lifted up his head and seen, nor ever heard from one
101 Text |          ever heard from one who had seen, how much purer and fairer
102 Text |              the eye of man has ever seen; the very hollows (of which
103 Text |         colour of their own, and are seen like light gleaming amid


Phaedrus
    Part
104 Intro|        towards a plane-tree which is seen in the distance. There,
105 Intro|             and the spectacle may be seen of the lover running away
106 Intro|           The great vision of all is seen at the feast of the gods,
107 Intro|               and the soul which has seen most of the truth passes
108 Intro|             or lover; that which has seen truth in the second degree,
109 Intro|              the soul which has once seen truth and acquired some
110 Intro|             the true mystic, who has seen the many sights of bliss,
111 Intro|            ideas only, and which are seen with the eye of the soul
112 Intro|           Not in that way was wisdom seen.’~We may now pass on to
113 Intro|           prophetic insight may have seen, from afar, the great literary
114 Text |            may be generally noted or seen following the beloved (this
115 Text |           although fancy, not having seen nor surely known the nature
116 Text |               and the soul which has seen most of truth shall come
117 Text |        loving nature; that which has seen truth in the second degree
118 Text |             the soul which has never seen the truth will not pass
119 Text |           other world; they may have seen them for a short time only,
120 Text |             copies of them: they are seen through a glass dimly; and
121 Text |         though not by that is wisdom seen; her loveliness would have
122 Text |           she runs. And when she has seen him, and bathed herself


Philebus
    Part
123 Intro|             on further reflection is seen to be fallacious, because
124 Intro|       pleasures greater or less when seen near and at a distance.
125 Intro|             has cooled, and they are seen in the temperate light of
126 Intro|          well-being. We have already seen that happiness includes
127 Text |         unity with which we began is seen not only to be one and many
128 Text |               An object may be often seen at a distance not very clearly,
129 Text |           and false because they are seen at various distances, and
130 Text |          riddles.~SOCRATES: You have seen loves good and fair, and


Protagoras
    Part
131 Intro|          pleasures. Thus pleasure is seen to be the only good; and
132 Text |         young, and also I have never seen nor heard him; (when he
133 Text |             before.~And have you not seen persons utterly ignorant,
134 Text |           them?~Yes, he said, I have seen such persons far too confident.~
135 Text |             this speculation. Having seen what your opinion is about


The Republic
    Book
136 1    |          Polemarchus, whom I had not seen for a long time, and I thought
137 1    |         meaning will be most clearly seen if we turn to that highest
138 1    |          then I saw what I had never seen before, Thrasymachus blushing.
139 2    |           the other an evil, whether seen or unseen by gods and men. ~
140 2    |               I replied, may be also seen in the dog, and is remarkable
141 3    |             the gods abhor should be seen both of mortals and immortals." ~
142 3    |   intercourse, and he is never to be seen going further, or, if he
143 4    |             for his portion, whether seen or unseen by gods and men. ~
144 4    |             practise virtue, whether seen or unseen of gods and men,
145 5    |              heaviest. When you have seen and heard the third wave,
146 5    |           with one another, they are seen in all sorts of lights and
147 6    |           rare plant which is seldom seen among men? ~Rare indeed. ~
148 6    |      necessary, having never himself seen, and having no power of
149 6    |         philosophy is, and have also seen enough of the madness of
150 6    |             herself is, then will be seen that she is in truth divine,
151 6    |         believe; for they have never seen that of which we are now
152 6    |         speaking realized; they have seen only a conventional imitation
153 6    |           image, they have never yet seen, neither one nor many of
154 6    |             The many, as we say, are seen but not known, and the ideas
155 6    |              ideas are known but not seen. ~Exactly. ~And what is
156 6    |          there is no seeing or being seen? ~How do you mean? ~Sight
157 6    |        themselves, which can only be seen with the eye of the mind? ~
158 7    |              his former state he had seen the shadows; and then conceive
159 7    |          appears last of all, and is seen only with an effort; and,
160 7    |            with an effort; and, when seen, is also inferred to be
161 7    |             those who have never yet seen absolute justice? ~Anything
162 7    |           faculty in them would have seen the truth as keenly as they
163 7    |          when they have ascended and seen enough we must not allow
164 7    |          represent, because you have seen the beautiful and just and
165 7    |            may suppose that they are seen quite close: And here comes
166 7    |            appears a finger, whether seen in the middle or at the
167 7    |             for by it alone is truth seen. Now there are two classes
168 7    |              say; but you would have seen something like reality;
169 8    |         worth examining. When we had seen all the individuals, and
170 8    |             likely. ~And the son has seen and known all this-he is
171 8    |              whom we spoke, is to be seen, not "larding the plain"
172 9    |           relations, where he may be seen stripped of his tragedy
173 9    |            And shall I add, "whether seen or unseen by gods and men"? ~
174 9    |              region, if he has never seen the true upper world? ~To
175 9    |           said. ~And this is clearly seen to be the intention of the
176 9    |            of the whole city; and is seen also in the authority which
177 10   |             body which is large when seen near, appears small when
178 10   |             near, appears small when seen at a distance? ~True. ~And
179 10   |        against his sorrow when he is seen by his equals, or when he
180 10   |             difference whether he is seen or not. ~When he is by himself
181 10   |           remember also that we have seen her only in a condition
182 10   |            and told them what he had seen in the other world. He said
183 10   |             that was to be heard and seen in that place. Then he beheld
184 10   |           which they had endured and seen in their journey beneath
185 10   |          will disregard. For we have seen and know that this is the
186 10   |              themselves suffered and seen others suffer, were not


The Seventh Letter
    Part
187 Text |          eagerness which I had never seen equalled in any young man,
188 Text |            has returned and has been seen somewhere about here.” On


The Sophist
    Part
189 Intro|          upon his face which is just seen by the light of dawn he
190 Intro|          armoury. As we have already seen, the division gives him
191 Intro|            three hypotheses are thus seen to be false. The third (
192 Intro|        philosophy claims, as we have seen, to be based upon experience:


The Statesman
    Part
193 Intro|             and the king, who may be seen scampering after them. For,
194 Intro|      law-giver. But then, as we have seen, no great number of men,
195 Text |          Great King; or you may have seen similar preserves in wells
196 Text |              Yes, to be sure, I have seen them, and I have often heard
197 Text |              a few days were no more seen.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Then how,
198 Text |           way is, if a man has first seen the unity of things, to
199 Text |       manifold diversities which are seen in a multitude of things


The Symposium
    Part
200 Intro|           The lover is ashamed to be seen by the beloved doing or
201 Intro|           ensue from them, as may be seen in the instance of Harmodius
202 Intro|              the defeat, he might be seen stalking about like a pelican,
203 Intro|            in which all existence is seen to be harmonious and one.
204 Intro|          reached in the Symposium is seen also to be the highest summit
205 Text |           Socrates was nowhere to be seen; and I had to explain that
206 Text |            his beloved than at being seen by his father, or by his
207 Text |              not choose rather to be seen by all mankind than by his
208 Text |              no human being had ever seen Socrates drunk; and his


Theaetetus
    Part
209 Intro|         remembered that Socrates had seen him when he was a youth,
210 Intro|       Theodorus, that you have never seen them in time of peace, when
211 Intro|            Plato, as we have already seen, did not mean to imply that
212 Intro|              capable of attaining is seen only through an unreal medium.
213 Intro|             the object remains dimly seen in the same or about the
214 Intro|          place in which we have last seen a thing is often the best
215 Intro|             which we have previously seen near and seek to bring near
216 Intro|       another. It withdraws from the seen that it may dwell in the
217 Intro|          nature with those which are seen by us in our immediate neighbourhood,
218 Intro|               no microscope has ever seen into thought; no reflection
219 Intro|            of consciousness is never seen by us as a whole, but only
220 Intro|              the thing which we have seen once is seen again by us,
221 Intro|           which we have seen once is seen again by us, but with a
222 Intro|             which we have previously seen or heard together, the occurrence
223 Text |     fulfilled. I believe that he had seen him a little before his
224 Text |             him such as I have never seen in any other, and should
225 Text |              knows that which he has seen?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
226 Text |          remembers that which he has seen?~THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES:
227 Text |         showed that a person who had seen might remember when he had
228 Text |            In what is the difference seen?~SOCRATES: In the leisure
229 Text |             most like him. Herein is seen the true cleverness of a
230 Text |        Theodorus, that you have only seen them when they were fighting,
231 Text |      remember anything which we have seen, or heard, or thought in
232 Text |           eleven or twelve which are seen or handled, but that no
233 Text |              others whom I have ever seen, and until your other peculiarities


Timaeus
    Part
234 Intro|              describe what they have seen. And he fears that the Sophists,
235 Intro|            for if our eyes had never seen the sun, stars, and heavens,
236 Intro|  indestructible, immovable, which is seen by intelligence only; the
237 Intro|              of the elements are not seen by reason of their smallness;
238 Intro|             generalization are dimly seen. The Gods themselves, especially
239 Intro|           the lyre. If in all things seen there was number and figure,
240 Intro|            e.g. mechanics, is always seen in the higher, e.g. in the
241 Intro|              elements. He would have seen the world pervaded by number
242 Intro|        banished, the source of evil, seen in the errors of man and
243 Intro|           the aggregates of them are seen. The subordinate species
244 Intro|           suppose that he would have seen the immobility of the earth
245 Intro|            to the gods only. To have seen the affinity of them to
246 Intro|              things which no eye has seen nor any human language can
247 Intro|           the clouds, which might be seen anywhere by the eye of faith.
248 Text |          remaining outside him to be seen; nor of ears when there
249 Text |              to us, for had we never seen the stars, and the sun,
250 Text |             of explanation and dimly seen. What nature are we to attribute
251 Text |             any of the four kinds is seen by us on account of their
252 Text |        together their aggregates are seen. And the ratios of their
253 Text |           remains of fire, which are seen in red-hot embers after
254 Text |             apparitions which he has seen, and what indications they
255 Text |            combined.~Such as we have seen, is the nature and such