Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |            the later Dialogues he no longer included in them manufactured
  2 PreS |       platonic Socrates speaks of ‘a longer and a shorter way’, and
  3 PreS |             what Plato meant by the ‘longer way’ (Rep.), or ‘the way
  4 Text |           the flame. Then I could no longer contain myself. I thought
  5 Text |         himself; but now he could no longer forbear, and I am convinced
  6 Text |        Critias, I said, is there any longer in wisdom or temperance


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|            the Euthydemus is a still longer jest, in which the irony
  8 Intro|         occurs, and the offspring no longer resembles the parent, then
  9 Intro|            parent, then the names no longer agree. This may be illustrated
 10 Intro|       conceptions, the organs are no longer able to express them. Or,
 11 Intro|      historical stage. Grammar is no longer confused with language,
 12 Intro|             partly because we are no longer satisfied with the vague
 13 Intro|            have used shorter, others longer words or cries: they may
 14 Intro|            to leave behind us. We no longer divide languages into synthetical
 15 Intro|        inscrutable to us. We need no longer discuss whether philology
 16 Intro|          omitted because they are no longer needed; and the omission
 17 Intro|              kind, in which it is no longer true to say that a particular
 18 Intro|              retire when they are no longer needed. Language equally
 19 Intro|              lacunae which can be no longer filled up, and often becoming
 20 Intro|             point at which it can no longer be profitably studied. But
 21 Text |             entire reality, would no longer be an image. Let us suppose
 22 Text |           insist that an image is no longer an image when something
 23 Text |         correctness of names, and no longer maintain that a name is


Crito
    Part
 24 Text |              delay at all will be no longer practicable or possible;


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Intro|           obsolete because we are no longer liable to fall into the
 26 Intro|           the Aristotelian logic any longer natural to us. We no longer
 27 Intro|          longer natural to us. We no longer put arguments into the form
 28 Intro|              copula, nor dispute any longer about nominalism and realism.
 29 Intro|       Protagoras, for Socrates is no longer discussing whether virtue
 30 Text |              are matters which we no longer pursue seriously; to us
 31 Text |            wisdom would be wisdom no longer.~We contrived at last, somehow
 32 Text |            be what he is not, and no longer to be what he is?~I was
 33 Text |            he added: You wish him no longer to be what he is, which


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 34 Pre  |          erroneous designation, than longer ones; and some kinds of
 35 Pre  |      greatest merit, and is somewhat longer than any of them, though
 36 Text |            garment which you will no longer put on, but some one must
 37 Text |            with you, when you are no longer young and the rest are gone?~
 38 Text |              we are, and there is no longer any danger, as we once feared,


Gorgias
    Part
 39 Intro|           argument, and heedless any longer of the forms of dialectic,
 40 Intro|              of good and evil can no longer be unravelled; and although
 41 Intro|         still going on when he is no longer here; and he will sometimes,
 42 Intro|             which Plato foretells no longer await an English statesman,
 43 Intro| contemporaries. And when they are no longer here, those who would have
 44 Intro|           literature. There are four longer ones: these occur in the
 45 Text |             for another occasion the longer mode of speech which Polus
 46 Text |           Socrates, are of necessity longer; but I will do my best to
 47 Text |          shorter method now, and the longer one at some other time.~
 48 Text |            has filled himself has no longer any pleasure left; and this,
 49 Text |               Callicles, and will no longer be a satisfactory companion
 50 Text |        please then to go on a little longer, and put the head on.~CALLICLES:
 51 Text |         Aegina to Athens, or for the longer voyage from Pontus or Egypt,


Ion
    Part
 52 Text |           senses, and the mind is no longer in him: when he has not


Laches
    Part
 53 Text |              young, when they are no longer children, but to begin at


Laws
    Book
 54 1    |              scorching sun. Being no longer young, we may often stop
 55 3    |          again, under a new name, no longer Achaeans, but Dorians—a
 56 3    |         there is an end of these, no longer do the governors govern
 57 3    |            they did not know, had no longer any fear, and the absence
 58 4    |           determine in favour of the longer; and I would have every
 59 6    |            law shall not hold office longer than twenty years, and shall
 60 6    |          always be for a year and no longer; and he who will duly execute
 61 6    |           those holding office for a longer period, when the new year
 62 6    |      preceded. And now there need no longer be any delay or hesitation
 63 6    |            continue ten years and no longer, during the time when marriage
 64 7    |             Athenian. There I can no longer agree, Cleinias: you amaze
 65 7    |         while the grown–up women, no longer employed in spinning wool,
 66 9    |              his punishment is to be longer because his passion is greater.
 67 9    |              the judges approve of a longer period, their decision shall
 68 9    |        unless the court assign him a longer term. And let him who was
 69 10   |            the prelude should become longer than the law? For the discourse
 70 11   |             be allowed to remain any longer by the magistrates. And
 71 12   |           for a year, and some for a longer time and from selected persons?
 72 12   |            from every other; they no longer incline in the same direction,
 73 12   |            way of Rhadamanthus is no longer suited to the needs of justice;
 74 12   |             years of age he shall no longer continue in his office of
 75 12   |             house be absent during a longer time, he shall take with
 76 12   |              a certain time shall no longer be liable to be disturbed.
 77 12   |             the house continue for a longer time than is sufficient


Lysis
    Part
 78 Text |          whether Gods or men, are no longer lovers of wisdom; nor can
 79 Text |          were nothing to hurt us any longer, we should have no need
 80 Text |             were away it would be no longer dear.~Very true, he replied:


Menexenus
    Part
 81 Pre  |          erroneous designation, than longer ones; and some kinds of
 82 Pre  |      greatest merit, and is somewhat longer than any of them, though
 83 Text |            thought that she would no longer defend the Hellenes, when


Meno
    Part
 84 Intro|             philosopher. They are no longer allowed to have a divine
 85 Intro|             modern times it would no longer be asked. Their origin is
 86 Intro|             our lives, and we can no longer dismiss them from our mind.
 87 Text |         would he who governed be any longer a slave?~MENO: I think not,


Parmenides
    Part
 88 Intro|             the consequence would no longer follow. ‘But must not the
 89 Intro|        others, has come into being a longer time than they have. And
 90 Intro|             equal time is added to a longer and shorter, the relative
 91 Intro|           and should therefore be no longer regarded as a difficulty
 92 Intro|           Being and Not-being are no longer exhibited in opposition,
 93 Text |            for then they would be no longer absolute.~True, he said;
 94 Text |            and if so, one will be no longer one, but two?~True.~Then
 95 Text |             be itself, cannot be any longer one.~It cannot.~It cannot
 96 Text |             again the one will be no longer one but will have as many
 97 Text |          that it cannot become for a longer or for a shorter time than
 98 Text |              anything, will that any longer be a whole?~No.~Then the
 99 Text |          from becoming older, and no longer becomes, but is older, for
100 Text |            is it or does it become a longer time than itself or an equal
101 Text |             younger; but they are no longer becoming so.~True.~And the
102 Text |        others, has come into being a longer time than the others.~Yes.~
103 Text |            far as it is moved, is no longer in the same state, but in


Phaedo
    Part
104 Intro|       sleeper (Endymion) would be no longer distinguished from the rest
105 Intro|              therefore felt to be no longer applicable. The evidence
106 Intro|             at his death hardly last longer than the flowers which are
107 Intro|              of God, during a period longer than that of a whole life,
108 Intro|              forms of art and can no longer be altered. Many sermons
109 Intro|   personality has ceased to have any longer a meaning; yet they are
110 Intro|          minds the risen soul can no longer be described, as in a picture,
111 Intro|             painter, but they are no longer an adequate expression of
112 Intro|              his face when he can no longer restrain his tears, contrasts
113 Text |             this time, there will no longer be any one alive who is
114 Text |     incredulous, whether a man lasts longer, or the coat which is in
115 Text |        answered that a man lasts far longer, thinks that he has thus
116 Text |       another and another, he has no longer any faith left, and great
117 Text |              the cause. Nor am I any longer satisfied that I understand
118 Text |            no disease, and live much longer than we do, and have sight
119 Text |             time, which is to some a longer and to some a shorter time,
120 Text |             the draught, we could no longer forbear, and in spite of


Phaedrus
    Part
121 Text |              what remains you make a longer and better speech than Lysias,
122 Text |           homeless, as well; and the longer the better, for the longer
123 Text |           longer the better, for the longer he is all this, the longer
124 Text |           longer he is all this, the longer he will enjoy him.~There
125 Text |           his lover Phaedrus will no longer halt between two opinions,
126 Text |         great, there we may take the longer road, but not for lesser
127 Text |            them until they can be no longer divided, and until in like


Philebus
    Part
128 Intro|             has many members, be any longer a stumbling-block.~Plato’
129 Intro|               that the mind could no longer imagine ‘Being’ as in a
130 Intro|       proceeds to regard the good no longer in an objective form, but
131 Intro|          studies or preparations for longer ones. This view may be natural;
132 Intro|      composed shorter writings after longer ones, than suppose that
133 Intro|             The infinite would be no longer infinite, if limited or
134 Intro|             away. The doctrine is no longer stated in the forcible paradoxical
135 Intro|          damaged’ (Phil.), and is no longer the only moral philosophy,
136 Intro|        utilitarian philosophy can no longer claim ‘the prize,’ we must
137 Intro|              the Heraclitean Flux no longer divide the empire of thought;
138 Text |          argument to me, and have no longer a voice in the matter?~PHILEBUS:
139 Text |            admitted, there can be no longer a ‘hotter’ or a ‘colder’ (


Protagoras
    Part
140 Text |              of speech as well as in longer, for you are a master of
141 Text |           their wise men, and are no longer satisfied with mere secret
142 Text |            At this point he would no longer nod assent, but was silent.~


The Republic
    Book
143 1    |              is gone, and life is no longer life. Some complain of the
144 1    |             was a pause, he could no longer hold his peace; and, gathering
145 1    |            Thrasymachus, there is no longer any doubt that neither arts
146 1    |            is ignorance; this can no longer be questioned by anyone.
147 2    |              of him as if he were no longer present. He was astonished
148 2    |        principle, then, shall we any longer choose justice rather than
149 2    |         original healthy State is no longer sufficient. Now will the
150 4    |              degree that they are no longer eyes; consider rather whether,
151 4    |            the husbandman will be no longer a husbandman, the potter
152 4    |              will he, think you, any longer take the same pains with
153 4    |              State, there will be no longer any room for doubt; if it
154 4    |              method is another and a longer one. Still we may arrive
155 4    |             the term "science" is no longer used absolutely, but has
156 4    |            the concupiscent soul, no longer confined to her own sphere,
157 4    |            these together, and is no longer many, but has become one
158 4    |     constitution is gone, life is no longer endurable, though pampered
159 5    |          especially when they are no longer young; they certainly will
160 6    |            remarks, and they will no longer appear strange to you. ~
161 6    |           perfect beauty must take a longer and more circuitous way,
162 6    |              be required to take the longer circuit, and toil at learning
163 6    |         which the light of day is no longer shining, but the moon and
164 7    |             long inquiry, many times longer than this has been. ~As
165 7    |             to get older, he will no longer be guilty of such insanity;
166 8    |           power, because they are no longer to be had simple and earnest,
167 8    |           the city of which he is no longer a part, being neither trader,
168 8    |               Very true. ~Can we any longer doubt, then, that the miser
169 8    |            the reins in his hand, no longer protector, but tyrant absolute. ~
170 8    |          about which there can be no longer a mistake: as the saying
171 9    |           tyrant bears rule, and the longer he lives the more of a tyrant
172 9    |     antecedent pains and you will no longer suppose, as you perhaps
173 10   |               or more or heavier, no longer have the mastery over us,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
174 Text |         letter to that effect, he no longer allowed Dion’s trustees
175 Text |             departure, and it was no longer possible for me to take
176 Text |       thought it absurd to argue any longer with him; however, I said
177 Text |             that Heracleides must no longer live in Sicily, he should


The Sophist
    Part
178 Intro|         preceding dialogue. He is no longer under the spell of Socrates,
179 Intro|               which no one would any longer think either of doubting
180 Intro|            detected, and there is no longer any metaphysical impediment
181 Intro|          Sophist, although he can no longer deny the existence of not-being,
182 Intro|     contradict himself. The maker of longer speeches is the popular
183 Intro|           science of essence, and no longer to retain any relation to
184 Intro|           world of mind. They are no longer the last word of philosophy,
185 Intro|           authority of the master no longer retains a hold upon him.
186 Text |          very long one, a great deal longer than might be expected from
187 Text |          matter to us, and let us no longer fancy that we understand
188 Text |              who is the maker of the longer speeches? Is he the statesman


The Statesman
    Part
189 Intro|             this point we may take a longer or a shorter road, and as
190 Intro|            see no harm in taking the longer, which is the way of mesotomy,
191 Intro|            men became greyheaded; no longer did the animals spring out
192 Intro|        preferring the shorter to the longer method;—if we divide in
193 Intro|             fled away, and we are no longer tended by the Muses or the
194 Intro|          king. The sophist too is no longer, as in the earlier dialogues,
195 Text |             world, when you could no longer make a division into parts
196 Text |             in the middle; but it is longer. We can take either of them,
197 Text |        desire, let us begin with the longer way; while we are fresh,
198 Text |       nurture; for no animal was any longer allowed to come into being
199 Text |              discourse be shorter or longer is not to the point. No
200 Text |             taken at length, but the longer and shorter are to be employed
201 Text |              of these arts shall any longer be allowed to exercise absolute
202 Text |           truth, and an imitation no longer.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Quite true.~


The Symposium
    Part
203 Intro|            They seem to have been no longer tolerated by the greater
204 Text |           and they sowed the seed no longer as hitherto like grasshoppers
205 Text |         good-looking one, he will no longer care about the completion


Theaetetus
    Part
206 Intro|             and answer, until she no longer doubts, but determines and
207 Intro|            an error, we should be no longer in error. We may veil our
208 Intro|           name when the object is no longer there, but the desire or
209 Text |           his eyes, that which he no longer sees.~THEAETETUS: True.~
210 Text |             the good, no one had any longer the hardihood to contend
211 Text |            and learn of them, and no longer foolishly imagine that some
212 Text |             some progress, for we no longer seek for knowledge in perception


Timaeus
    Part
213 Intro|           the universe. They were no longer pure as before, but diluted;
214 Intro|         falls upon unlike—the eye no longer sees, and we go to sleep.
215 Intro|          which has the square of the longer side three times as great
216 Intro|           better was preferable to a longer which was worse, and therefore
217 Intro|        triangles wear out and are no longer able to assimilate food;
218 Intro|          nourishment to the body, no longer preserving their natural
219 Intro|         bones is diseased, and is no longer renewed from the muscles
220 Intro|           decompose and die, when no longer in motion. But the specific
221 Intro|              in the world; but he no longer sees or fancies that he
222 Text |           and extinguished, being no longer of one nature with the surrounding
223 Text |              fire: and so the eye no longer sees, and we feel disposed
224 Text |           world. And now there is no longer any difficulty in understanding
225 Text |             having the square of the longer side equal to three times
226 Text |         ceases to be cut by them any longer. For no element which is
227 Text |             desires when they are no longer willing of their own accord
228 Text |               which was better, to a longer one, which was worse; and
229 Text |          course of time, they are no longer able to cut or assimilate
230 Text |             the marrow are united no longer hold, and are parted by
231 Text |          veins in all directions, no longer preserving the order of
232 Text |            bones is diseased, and no longer being separated from the
233 Text |          upon the ground and have no longer any need of feet, he made
234 Text |       transformers did not think any longer worthy of pure respiration,