The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          and the art of rhetoric is described as only useful for the purpose
  2 Intro|            as he may be ludicrously described, he is the gadfly who stirs


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |          forms, but they are not so described in language; a ship is humorously
  4 PreS |             truly is his own manner described by himself when he says
  5 Intro| associations of the word. It may be described as ‘mens sana in corpore


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|       consideration, although he is described as still a young man. With
  7 Intro|          Socrates, Cratylus, may be described as the conventional, the
  8 Intro|      running of any animal would be described by a similar movement of
  9 Intro|       explained, or even adequately described. We can understand how man
 10 Intro|          and crime, so pathetically described by Victor Hugo), from the
 11 Text |             thing may be named, and described, so long as the general


Critias
    Part
 12 Text |         pursuits which we yesterday described as those of our imaginary
 13 Text |         sorts night and day.~I have described the city and the environs
 14 Text |             qualities which we have described grew and increased among


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|             analysis is graphically described in the Phaedrus; the nature
 16 Intro|          Cleinias and Socrates, are described as wandering about in a
 17 Intro|      grandson of Alcibiades, who is described as long dead, (Greek), and
 18 Text |        government, and which may be described, in the language of Aeschylus,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Intro|           youth.~Alcibiades, who is described as a very young man, is


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|              Like Protagoras, he is described as of a generous nature;
 21 Intro|     Athenian gentleman. He might be described in modern language as a
 22 Intro|       generic name, but may also be described as having two divisions,
 23 Intro|             as in the case which he described to Polus, he may be the
 24 Intro|          agent and a patient may be described by similar predicates;—a
 25 Intro|           opening of the Phaedo are described as regarding him; or as
 26 Intro|            the two dialogues; being described in the former, according
 27 Intro|             which have been already described, but is of a different character.
 28 Text |       single name, but which may be described as having two divisions,
 29 Text |              whether they are to be described as follies or absurdities:~‘
 30 Text |           to our taste, for we have described it as having the nature
 31 Text |            these was such as I have described. Will not the good man,
 32 Text |    temperate man, being, as we have described, also just and courageous
 33 Text |          and potentates whom he has described as suffering everlasting
 34 Text |             Tityus. But no one ever described Thersites, or any private


Ion
    Part
 35 Intro|           which the rhapsodists are described by Euthydemus as ‘very precise
 36 Text |             concubine of Nestor, is described as giving to the wounded


Laws
    Book
 37 3    |            respects such as we have described them.~Cleinias. That quite
 38 4    |           whose settlements we have described, there is said to have been
 39 4    |        commands of doctors, whom we described as of the meaner sort, was
 40 4    |             which preceded, and was described by our friend here as being
 41 4    |      speaking, this is more rightly described as the preamble than as
 42 5    |      unavenged.~Thus we have fairly described the manner in which a man
 43 5    |          may easily be imagined and described. Then we will divide the
 44 5    |            circumstances as we have described; neither can all things
 45 6    |             election which has been described is in a mean between monarchy
 46 6    |            always be such as I have described; anything which may be an
 47 6    |        about to speak is not easily described or executed; and would be
 48 7    |     Cleinias.~I have now completely described the kind of gymnastic which
 49 7    |           said at first ought to be described; if you know of any better,
 50 7    |            propitiate them has been described, and the paths along which
 51 7    |              they have been already described by us, and are the same
 52 7    |              I think, be most truly described as distinct from the warlike
 53 7    |            well and happily.~I have described the dances which are appropriate
 54 7    |             not complete when he is described as the person who serves
 55 8    |             education which we have described, and the martial pastimes
 56 8    |            had better be completely described and established by law;
 57 8    |            of learning it have been described; and we have spoken also
 58 8    |           two is that which we have described as the third. Seeing then
 59 9    |       agriculture have been already described, but the more important
 60 9    |             important have not been described. Having mentioned them severally
 61 9    |            of anything is not to be described either as just or unjust;
 62 9    |            is passion, which may be described either as a state or a part
 63 9    |             will be such as we have described them. Of all these things
 64 10   |            movements, and these are described by the terms—will, consideration,
 65 12   |         nature and number have been described, and laws have been given


Lysis
    Part
 66 Intro|           also in the Laches, he is described as middleaged; in the Lysis
 67 Intro|             dialectic begins. He is described as ‘very pugnacious,’ and
 68 Text |             made a poem in which he described the entertainment of Heracles,


Menexenus
    Part
 69 Intro|           remember that Antiphon is described by Thucydides as the best


Meno
    Part
 70 Intro|          all of which may be easily described.’~Socrates reminds Meno
 71 Intro|            child of fortune, and is described as the hereditary friend
 72 Intro|         moderation with which he is described is remarkable, if he be
 73 Intro|           of knowledge to virtue is described in a manner more consistent
 74 Intro|             The ideas are sometimes described as many, coextensive with
 75 Intro|            manner in which they are described elsewhere, e.g. in the Phaedrus,
 76 Intro|           the nature of the soul is described has not much to do with
 77 Intro|     reflection on self. It might be described as a quickening into life
 78 Intro|        teaching of Spinoza might be described generally as the Jewish
 79 Intro|       governed by the same laws and described under the same names.~A
 80 Text |            that, may also be easily described: her duty is to order her


Parmenides
    Part
 81 Intro|           horses, is very naturally described. He is the sole depositary
 82 Intro|         told us that Pythodorus had described to him the appearance of
 83 Intro|         regular divisions, which is described in the Phaedrus and Philebus,
 84 Intro|       generalization.’ When we have described accurately the methods or
 85 Intro|           the process which is thus described has no real existence. The
 86 Text |         told us that Pythodorus had described to him the appearance of
 87 Text |            one and many, as we have described, and is neither one nor
 88 Text |         from it, or it could not be described as different from the others?~


Phaedo
    Part
 89 Intro|          because Socrates has to be described acting as well as speaking.
 90 Intro|             8. Another life must be described, if at all, in forms of
 91 Intro|         risen soul can no longer be described, as in a picture, by the
 92 Intro|            Phaedo. The first may be described as the aspiration of the
 93 Intro|            he may be termed, who is described, if not ‘leaning on his
 94 Intro|    particular point the argument is described as falling before the attack
 95 Intro|   philosopher of Thebes. Simmias is described in the Phaedrus as fonder
 96 Text |         will say how truly you have described philosophers, and our people
 97 Text |              May they not rather be described as almost always changing
 98 Text |       fairer still which may not be described, and of which the time would


Phaedrus
    Part
 99 Intro|           the Symposium mankind are described as looking forward, and
100 Intro|             others. Her form may be described in a figure as a composite
101 Intro|             and knowledge, which is described as madness; thirdly, dialectic
102 Intro|    commencement of the Dialogue has described as his own peculiar study.~
103 Intro|          not forgotten.~The soul is described in magnificent language
104 Intro|             love and philosophy are described by Socrates in figures of
105 Intro|       whether painted or carved, or described in words only, we have not
106 Intro|          might not statesmanship be described as the ‘art of enchanting’
107 Intro|           two great rhetoricians is described as in the zenith of his
108 Text |           causes are such as I have described.~Now the lover who is taken


Philebus
    Part
109 Intro|        several times intimated, are described as all of them at last convinced
110 Intro|         carving the whole, which is described under the image of a victim,
111 Intro|      Symposium, the dialectician is described as a sort of enthusiast
112 Intro|         good,’ but should rather be described as treating of the relations
113 Intro|        infinite would be more truly described, in our way of speaking,
114 Intro|            human cognition. This is described by the terms harmony, health,
115 Intro|        finite and infinite might be described as a higher law; the final
116 Intro|             of the good may also be described as the supreme law. Both
117 Intro|            character of pleasure is described as becoming or generation.
118 Intro|      absence of pain. They are also described as eminent in physics. There
119 Intro|           and imagination, which is described under the figure of the
120 Intro|             well as opinions may be described as good or bad. And though
121 Text |             processes which we have described?~PROTARCHUS: Good.~SOCRATES:
122 Text |            may, I think, be rightly described as the preservation of consciousness?~
123 Text |             the things which he has described.~PROTARCHUS: But when and
124 Text |            pleasures and pains been described already as in some cases
125 Text |        themselves may be more truly described as strong and formidable;


Protagoras
    Part
126 Intro|        which the Lacedaemonians are described as the true philosophers,
127 Text |          injustice, and they may be described generally as the very opposite
128 Text |           all these qualities, were described by you as if together they


The Republic
    Book
129 2    |           punishments which Glaucon described as the portion of the just
130 2    |             one has ever adequately described either in verse or prose
131 2    |             is the one which I have described. But if you wish also to
132 4    |            be any city which may be described as master of its own pleasures
133 4    |        State; and he may be rightly described in the same terms, because
134 4    |          both to be such as we have described? ~Yes, I said, the question
135 5    |            such a manner as we have described, will accomplish? ~Certainly. ~
136 5    |         with Hellenes, they will be described by us as being at war when
137 5    |         being ordered in the manner described? ~Surely not, he replied. ~
138 5    |             we might find was to be described as matter of opinion, and
139 6    |            the persons who are thus described are some of them manifestly
140 6    |             persuade those whom you described as rushing at us with might
141 6    |           of sight to this deity be described as follows? ~How? ~Neither
142 7    |            the arts which have been described. ~I agree in what you are
143 7    |           philosophy such as I have described, and also, as I was just
144 7    |             that you have very well described how, if ever, such a constitution
145 8    |           and good, we have already described. ~We have. ~Then let us
146 8    |          this State, which has been described in outline only; the more
147 8    |              You seem to me to have described his origin perfectly. ~Then
148 8    |       answers to the State which we described as fair and spangled. And
149 9    |           by nature such as we have described, is full of all sorts of
150 10   |            tendencies which we have described; for reason constrained
151 10   |        poetry being such as we have described is not to be regarded seriously
152 10   |            the things which we have described will be manifested more
153 10   |            and greater far which he described. He mentioned that he was


The Seventh Letter
    Part
154 Text |           us by Providence?” And he described the Syracusan empire in
155 Text |       principles and manner of life described by me, and would be most
156 Text |   proceeding on the course which we described, and making himself a wise
157 Text |          the teaching, which I have described, on that one occasion and


The Sophist
    Part
158 Intro|         cross-division, are clearly described, and the processes of induction
159 Intro|            Eleatic stranger, who is described as a pupil of Parmenides
160 Intro|            Republic, where they are described as the followers rather
161 Intro|            which has been sometimes described as the corruption of youth,
162 Intro|           in the Philebus, which is described as ‘being very skilful in
163 Intro|    maintainers of this doctrine are described in the Theaetetus as obstinate
164 Intro|             Plato would hardly have described a great genius like Democritus
165 Intro|           as many, each of which is described by prefixing the word ‘not’
166 Intro|             such a science, whether described as ‘philosophia prima,’
167 Intro|            rest (Soph.); and may be described as a dialectical progress
168 Intro|      Hegelian dialectic may be also described as a movement from the simple
169 Intro|             the physical phenomenon described under a similar name is
170 Intro|        chance, but it can hardly be described as an alternation of opposites
171 Intro|           thought, though sometimes described as Spirit or ‘Geist,’ is
172 Text |           proper name for the class described.~STRANGER: Then now, Theaetetus,
173 Text |    originally supposed to be one is described by us as many, and under
174 Text |         Such a one, then, should be described as an imitator—to be distinguished


The Statesman
    Part
175 Intro|          heaven (Republic), is here described as a Paradisiacal state
176 Intro|            classes: one of these is described by us in terms expressive
177 Intro|        store of knowledge.’ Who has described ‘the feeble intelligence
178 Text |         have often heard the others described.~STRANGER: And you may have
179 Text |           that although we may have described a sort of royal form, we
180 Text |           to have been sufficiently described, has been separated off
181 Text |             the hands, is variously described under all the names which
182 Text |      STRANGER: A class which may be described as not having this power;
183 Text |             characteristics, may be described as the only true State.
184 Text |              the arts which we have described, as they have no authority


The Symposium
    Part
185 Intro|      authority. Aristodemus, who is described as having been in past times
186 Intro|            eyes as Aristophanes had described him in the Clouds. He is
187 Intro|          speech of Phaedrus is also described as the mythological, that
188 Intro|            too, philosophy might be described as ‘dying for love;’ and
189 Text |           three, and such as I have described them; because the sun, moon,
190 Text |       nature, and is such as I have described.’~I said, ‘O thou stranger
191 Text |            love,’ she said, ‘may be described generally as the love of


Theaetetus
    Part
192 Intro|           Euclides and Terpsion are described as meeting before the door
193 Intro|           the god within, which are described in the Symposium. The picture
194 Intro|           labours,’ of which he has described the origin in the Apology;
195 Intro|      character of Socrates as he is described in the Memorabilia, asking
196 Intro|         Megara from the country, is described as having looked in vain
197 Intro|             or anything else can be described. Of course Protagoras would
198 Intro|         under which the argument is described,—‘the flood of arguments
199 Intro|          can neither be defined nor described. Of the three laws of thought
200 Intro|       attributed to it; it might be described more truly as the mind conversing
201 Intro|             to another. It might be described in the language of ancient
202 Intro|          And when space or time are described as ‘a priori forms or intuitions
203 Intro|     imagination, which may be truly described in the language of Hobbes,
204 Intro|           fiction and are naturally described by the help of it. There
205 Intro|     distinct processes which may be described by the words, ‘I perceive,’ ‘
206 Intro|             sort. It may be briefly described as follows. The simplest
207 Text |          not mistaken, they will be described by us as follows:—first,
208 Text |             Yes, Socrates, you have described the nature of opinion with
209 Text |             first elements could be described, and had a definition of
210 Text |    requirement; and we may be truly described as the blind directing the


Timaeus
    Part
211 Intro|            was a very noble one; he described the most famous action in
212 Intro|       created in the manner already described. The earth, which is our
213 Intro|            creation of the world is described, even more explicitly than
214 Intro|             been or will be, but is described in a figure only as past
215 Intro|        knowledge, which can only be described as Mind or Being or Truth
216 Intro|          Greek words by which it is described are so purely abstract as
217 Intro|            single day and night, is described as being the most perfect
218 Intro|     movements are nowhere precisely described. But if we suppose, with
219 Intro|             the Phaedo the earth is described as the centre of the world,
220 Intro|             anticipation. He may be described as confusing the attraction
221 Intro|            to the Athenians who are described in these words as ‘ever
222 Text |             the State which we have described. I might compare myself
223 Text |       citizens, which you yesterday described to us in fiction, we will
224 Text |       created in the manner already described. The earth, which is our
225 Text |             of this we have already described the origin. But there still
226 Text |          which is placed as we have described in order that it may give
227 Text |            a colour such as we have described. The liquid itself we call
228 Text |             in the way which I have described; but the worst of all owe