The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        But in the main it must be regarded as the ideal of Socrates,
  2 Intro|   Republic. The Crito may also be regarded as a sort of appendage to
  3 Intro|           these sophistries to be regarded as belonging to the age
  4 Intro|          dialectician. Perhaps he regarded these answers as good enough
  5 Intro|         answer, which may also be regarded as sophistical. He says
  6 Intro|         sons of gods is not to be regarded as ironical or sceptical.
  7 Text |          that these things may be regarded as fated,—and I think that


Charmides
    Part
  8 PreF |       fact, even in the Dialogues regarded by Schaarschmidt as genuine,
  9 PreS |      subject of philosophy may be regarded, he is secretly elaborating
 10 PreS |          s Ideas, which were once regarded as the summa genera of all
 11 Text |        scribe, for example, to be regarded as doing nothing when he
 12 Text |          relation to self will be regarded as incredible by some, but
 13 Text |         evident.~How will wisdom, regarded only as a knowledge of knowledge


Cratylus
    Part
 14 Intro|          social life is naturally regarded as the creator of language,
 15 Intro|        Plato, and would have been regarded by him as in the main true.
 16 Intro|         after andreia, and may be regarded as o lian desmos tes psuches,
 17 Intro|           master has shown how he regarded pedantic distinctions of
 18 Intro|        the aspects in which it is regarded by us. Then again, when
 19 Intro|            And what then is to be regarded as the origin of government?
 20 Intro|             2) in which they were regarded in relation to human thought,
 21 Intro|           ancient. The latter are regarded as furnishing a type of
 22 Intro|       grammar, or rather is to be regarded as another law of language
 23 Text |    Sunesis (understanding) may be regarded in like manner as a kind
 24 Text |           secondary—when they are regarded simply as names, there is


Critias
    Part
 25 Text |   anything of their own, but they regarded all that they had as common


Crito
    Part
 26 Intro|   narrative of his escape will be regarded by the inhabitants as an
 27 Text |       opinion of the many must be regarded, for what is now happening
 28 Text |       that some of them are to be regarded, and others not. Now were
 29 Text |    opinions of some men are to be regarded, and of other men not to
 30 Text |        and of other men not to be regarded. Now you, Crito, are not
 31 Text |      SOCRATES: The good are to be regarded, and not the bad?~CRITO:
 32 Text |          ancestor, and more to be regarded in the eyes of the gods


Euthydemus
    Part
 33 Intro|      Euthydemus, though apt to be regarded by us only as an elaborate
 34 Intro|          a certain stage, or when regarded from a certain point of
 35 Intro|   Not-being, alike admit of being regarded as verbal fallacies. The
 36 Text |           if such occupations are regarded by you as secondary, what
 37 Text |        spoke before are not to be regarded as goods in themselves,
 38 Text |        and wonderfully persuasive regarded as an exhortation to virtue.~


Euthyphro
    Part
 39 Intro|          piety, but can hardly be regarded as a general definition.~
 40 Text |         no care about him, for he regarded him as a murderer; and thought
 41 Text |           to me that all the gods regarded the death of the serf as


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 42 Pre  |  Alexandrian librarians cannot be regarded as trustworthy); and (2)
 43 Text |     SOCRATES: Nothing honourable, regarded as honourable, is evil;
 44 Text |          evil; nor anything base, regarded as base, good.~ALCIBIADES:
 45 Text |           your rivals; and, being regarded by you as inferiors, will
 46 Text |          the use of arms would be regarded by you as a male accomplishment?~
 47 Text |        Then neither the physician regarded as a physician, nor the
 48 Text |        physician, nor the trainer regarded as a trainer, knows himself?~
 49 Text |        their own belongings? When regarded in relation to the arts


Gorgias
    Part
 50 Intro|          this ignorance of his is regarded by Gorgias as a happy condition,
 51 Intro|       that the ideal is generally regarded as unattainable, and that
 52 Intro|          others or of mankind, if regarded as an end, is really quite
 53 Intro|         is the only good, whether regarded with reference to this world
 54 Intro|       life, or rather, if rightly regarded, not an evil at all, but
 55 Intro|         some dishonesty or folly, regarded from a moral or religious
 56 Intro|           name for ourselves when regarded collectively and subjected
 57 Intro|           future, though they are regarded as dreamers and visionaries
 58 Text |          good rhetoricians meanly regarded in states, under the idea
 59 Text |      answer is, that they are not regarded at all.~POLUS: How not regarded?
 60 Text |   regarded at all.~POLUS: How not regarded? Have they not very great
 61 Text |          say nothing against them regarded as the serving-men of the


Ion
    Part
 62 Intro|       general. Would he rather be regarded as inspired or dishonest?’


Laches
    Part
 63 Text |          on the other hand, to be regarded as evil and hurtful?~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 64 1    |           state over itself to be regarded as a really good thing,
 65 1    |       define courage? Is it to be regarded only as a combat against
 66 1    |    Whether such matters are to be regarded jestingly or seriously,
 67 1    |         drank of this the more he regarded himself at every draught
 68 2    |        movement of the body, when regarded as an amusement, we termed
 69 3    |          And what, then, is to be regarded as the origin of government?
 70 3    |          attack us, or would have regarded Hellas as a power to be
 71 4    |       were good; but in that they regarded a part only, and not the
 72 4    |        what I have been saying be regarded as a kind of sacred legend
 73 4    |        nor is length at all to be regarded. Of the two forms of law
 74 4    |        ought to be, and never is, regarded in our existing laws.~Cleinias.
 75 5    |           opposites of these when regarded as objects of choice, in
 76 5    |       pain in life, this is to be regarded by us as the balanced life;
 77 5    |           the lives of men may be regarded by us as bound up in these,
 78 5    |         about money, when rightly regarded, is the third and lowest
 79 6    |          courts of justice may be regarded as a choice of magistrates,
 80 6    |      magistrates, and this may be regarded as a sufficient termination
 81 6    |           every portion should be regarded by us as a sacred gift of
 82 6    |            and the places will be regarded as most holy, partly because
 83 6    |       about women may not only be regarded as a neglect of half the
 84 7    |            or the reverse, may be regarded as having much to do with
 85 7    |           and the pupils shall be regarded as belonging to the state
 86 7    |           Athenian. They shall be regarded as pledges which may be
 87 8    |           meals of women would be regarded as unnatural and impossible.
 88 9    |          cases of this sort be so regarded.~And now let us say in what
 89 9    |      consideration, but should be regarded as a murderer and be tried
 90 9    |         in self defence, shall be regarded as rude and ill–mannered
 91 10   |           neglected the small and regarded only the great;—as the builders
 92 11   |      immovables,” and this may be regarded as one of them. And we shall
 93 11   |       true, if they are not to be regarded as utter fools. But if these
 94 12   |        are to look, whether to be regarded as one, or as a whole, or


Lysis
    Part
 95 Intro|          of the past regard or be regarded by one another? They are
 96 Text |          to you, and may be truly regarded as hymns of praise composed
 97 Text |          Yes.~But the human body, regarded as a body, is neither good


Menexenus
    Part
 98 Pre  |  Alexandrian librarians cannot be regarded as trustworthy); and (2)
 99 Intro|     supposes, but is rather to be regarded as fanciful. Nor can we
100 Text |      sustenance for man, whom she regarded as her true offspring. And


Meno
    Part
101 Intro|         complete definition, and, regarded as a piece of proverbial
102 Intro|          or divine grace is to be regarded as higher than knowledge.
103 Intro|           the Sophists. He may be regarded as standing in the same
104 Intro|       thought. They are not to be regarded seriously as having a distinct
105 Intro|          which are inconsistently regarded from the one side as images
106 Intro|   Protagoras).~So various, and if regarded on the surface only, inconsistent,
107 Intro| inseparable identity. They may be regarded as the two aspects or expressions
108 Intro|      idols.~Locke cannot be truly regarded as the author of sensationalism


Parmenides
    Part
109 Intro|          The awe with which Plato regarded the character of ‘the great’
110 Intro|        the one and many have been regarded by some as transcendental
111 Intro|            Many interpreters have regarded the Parmenides as a ‘reductio
112 Intro|           Ideas, in some passages regarded as absolute and eternal,
113 Intro|        Being, which they at first regarded as finite, then as infinite,
114 Intro|        school.~Other critics have regarded the final conclusion of
115 Intro|          then, is in another, but regarded as a sum of parts is in
116 Intro|          time, transition. One is regarded in all the aspects of one,
117 Intro|     should therefore be no longer regarded as a difficulty at all.
118 Intro|          been already divided, is regarded, like a number, as capable
119 Intro|             7) The same ideas are regarded sometimes as in process
120 Intro|    Achilles and the tortoise, are regarded sometimes as continuous
121 Intro|     relation between two terms is regarded under contradictory aspects,
122 Intro|           as in the other, may be regarded as an introduction to the
123 Intro|          law,’ which is sometimes regarded as a mere abstraction, and
124 Text |          Very true.~The one then, regarded as a whole, is in another,
125 Text |         whole, is in another, but regarded as being all its parts,
126 Text |       other side of their nature, regarded simply, and in itself, will


Phaedo
    Part
127 Intro|    virtues, including wisdom, are regarded by him only as purifications
128 Intro|        preserve us. He might have regarded us as fitted to minister
129 Intro|           comparatively evil when regarded in the light of the future.
130 Intro|         whether the soul is to be regarded as a cause or as an effect;
131 Intro|        the mind in either case is regarded as dependent on something
132 Intro|           ours, and may fairly be regarded as ‘one guess among many’
133 Text |           are aware that death is regarded by men in general as a great
134 Text |        and that which disagreed I regarded as untrue. But I should


Phaedrus
    Part
135 Intro|         the Symposium, and may be regarded either as introducing or
136 Intro|          himself. (Compare Symp.) Regarded as a rhetorical exercise,
137 Intro|          which the philosopher is regarded as a stranger and monster
138 Intro|      whole, and which may also be regarded (compare Soph.) as the process


Philebus
    Part
139 Intro|          exact measure, are to be regarded as higher than music, which
140 Intro|          the unity of the idea is regarded by Hegel as the supreme
141 Intro|          one point of view may be regarded as the Heraclitean flux
142 Intro|        sound might then have been regarded as being the expression
143 Intro|          is depreciated. Music is regarded from a point of view entirely
144 Intro|          the abstract—as they are regarded popularly in building and
145 Intro|        whole moral world has been regarded by different thinkers and
146 Intro|     happiness or pleasure is thus regarded as the true and only end
147 Intro|         of morals which is hardly regarded in their own case by the
148 Intro|       argument that these actions regarded as a class will not conduce
149 Intro|       acknowledgment which may be regarded as the anticipation of a
150 Intro|         the unity of opposites is regarded from the higher point of
151 Intro|        their mutual dependence is regarded by Plato (to which modern
152 Text |    Philebus’ goddess is not to be regarded as identical with the good?~
153 Text |           may not the one part be regarded as the pure, and the other


Protagoras
    Part
154 Intro|        aspect under which he once regarded them. Nor is there any reason
155 Intro|     anything, and were only to be regarded as affording a field for
156 Intro|      passage is, therefore, to be regarded as Plato’s satire on the
157 Intro|   knowledge to virtue, and may be regarded, if not as preliminary studies


The Republic
    Book
158 4    |       opposites, whether they are regarded as active or passive (for
159 5    |           use of all these things regarded as medicines might be of
160 5    |   everyone whom they meet will be regarded by them either as a brother
161 5    |    violator of these duties to be regarded as an impious and unrighteous
162 5    |         arises among them will be regarded by them as discord only-a
163 6    |        how will the true pilot be regarded? Will he not be called by
164 7    |        body, and may therefore be regarded as having to do with generation
165 10   |       have described is not to be regarded seriously as attaining to


The Seventh Letter
    Part
166 Text |         half the property must be regarded as belonging to Dion and
167 Text |          been to see Theodotes he regarded this, as another excuse,
168 Text |          a guest-so he put it and regarded it, while his own was his
169 Text |           pretty fully and may be regarded as finished; and if you


The Sophist
    Part
170 Intro|      science. But he is not to be regarded as the original inventor
171 Intro|      whatever point of view he is regarded, is the opposite of the
172 Intro|        word; and the Sophists are regarded as a separate class in all
173 Intro|       Book of the Republic, which regarded under another aspect is
174 Intro|           divide them may also be regarded as a difference of degree.
175 Intro|       into history. (iii) Whether regarded as present or past, under
176 Intro|           which by most of us are regarded as mere categories, he saw
177 Intro|      describe objects of sense as regarded by us sometimes from one
178 Intro|        Again, the Eleatics may be regarded as developing in one direction
179 Intro|        The minds of men are to be regarded as one mind, or more correctly
180 Intro|         not therefore is he to be regarded as a mere waif or stray
181 Intro|    country, and the like, even if regarded as the single thought of
182 Text |           his countrymen they are regarded as one or two; or do they,
183 Text |      replying that by us they are regarded as three. But to define
184 Text |       points which at present are regarded as self-evident, lest we
185 Text |          the present, this may be regarded as the understanding which
186 Text |         all other things, whether regarded individually or collectively,


The Statesman
    Part
187 Intro|          the discussion is partly regarded as an illustration of method,
188 Intro|        these answers, if they are regarded as condemnations of the
189 Intro|          or progress is not to be regarded as impugning the genuineness
190 Text |      ruler or a private man, when regarded only in reference to his
191 Text |      which furnish the tools were regarded by us as co-operative.~YOUNG
192 Text |    whether great or small, may be regarded by us as co-operative, for
193 Text |           for the most part to be regarded as the work of the builder
194 Text |          very right and good when regarded as the second best thing,
195 Text |         our enemies—is that to be regarded as a science or not?~YOUNG
196 Text |           and military tactics be regarded as other than a science?~
197 Text |       stronger element and may be regarded as the warp, and on the


The Symposium
    Part
198 Intro|           desires, or may even be regarded as a spiritualized form
199 Intro|            But they are not to be regarded as the stages of an idea,
200 Intro|   discourse. The love of women is regarded by him as almost on an equality
201 Intro|          ideal good of the other; regarded not with the eye of knowledge,
202 Intro|     Symposium cannot therefore be regarded as a youthful work. As Mantinea
203 Intro|        both of them philosophy is regarded as a sort of enthusiasm
204 Intro|          have no more title to be regarded as genuine than the confessedly
205 Text |      service, I say, is not to be regarded as a dishonour, and is not
206 Text |     consists: for medicine may be regarded generally as the knowledge
207 Text |         in the theatre, cannot be regarded as the select wise; though
208 Text |            Is not a brother to be regarded essentially as a brother


Theaetetus
    Part
209 Intro|          view, the Sophist may be regarded as the answer to the problems
210 Intro|       Atomists, who are sometimes regarded as the Materialists of Plato,
211 Intro|           knowledge when they are regarded as they are in nature in
212 Intro|           materials of knowledge. Regarded in any other point of view
213 Intro|        treats of the same subject regarded from another point of view.
214 Intro|        eye; by the other they are regarded only as the instruments
215 Intro|         part of what is sometimes regarded as the a priori intuition
216 Intro|           for the morrow, this is regarded by the greater part of the
217 Intro|          of the time. The mind is regarded from new points of view,
218 Intro|       meaning of words: they have regarded the mind under many points
219 Intro|          reappear, and may all be regarded as the ever-varying phases
220 Intro|    without the reality. It may be regarded as a higher degree of knowledge
221 Intro|          of another life. Whether regarded as an ideal or as a fact,
222 Text | multiplied by a greater, and when regarded as a figure, is contained
223 Text |        SOCRATES: Now is the wind, regarded not in relation to us but
224 Text |         which are similarly to be regarded, as I was saying before,
225 Text |        and fair, so long as it is regarded as such, is just and fair
226 Text |           if his wishes are to be regarded, you and I must take up


Timaeus
    Part
227 Intro|        general, which is commonly regarded as disgraceful, whereas
228 Intro|          principles or ideas were regarded by him as real powers or
229 Intro|     objects; and like them may be regarded as eternal and self-existent,
230 Intro|          rational principle, mind regarded as a work, as creation—not
231 Intro|          each of its faces may be regarded as composed of thirty triangles
232 Intro|          universe; but more truly regarded, the universe of the Timaeus
233 Intro|        only? Has not disease been regarded, like sin, sometimes as
234 Intro|         that Plato in the Timaeus regarded all ‘vices and crimes as
235 Intro|          dependent upon them, are regarded by Plato as involuntary
236 Intro|         mankind. It was variously regarded by the ancients themselves.
237 Text |  revolutions of our souls, is not regarded by the intelligent votary
238 Text |         through the body is to be regarded as most real and certain.
239 Text |      whether the worlds are to be regarded as indefinite or definite
240 Text |      whether they are to be truly regarded as one or five, takes up
241 Text |       from them, is equally to be regarded as the opposite of them
242 Text |      bitterness or roughness, are regarded as rather agreeable than
243 Text |        pleasures are justly to be regarded as the greatest diseases
244 Text | disordered by his body; yet he is regarded not as one diseased, but