The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|       acquitted ‘if in any moderate degree he would have conciliated
  2 Intro|     understood as applying with any degree of certainty to the Platonic
  3 Text |           them illiterate to such a degree as not to know that these


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |            of the Introduction. The degree of accuracy which I have
  5 PreS |          intelligences, and in some degree, more perhaps than others,
  6 PreS |         realize to a very imperfect degree the common distinction between (
  7 PreS |             Parm.) ‘in the smallest degree prove his point’; and that
  8 Text |        quickness will be the higher degree of temperance, if temperance
  9 Text |           sake, and perhaps in some degree also for the sake of my
 10 Text |            truth; but mocks us to a degree, and has gone out of its


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|          always falls short in some degree of the original, and if
 12 Intro|             not see that there is a degree of deception about names?
 13 Intro|            to philology in the same degree as to most of the physical
 14 Intro|        resolved into differences of degree. But we must not assume
 15 Intro|         experience, and throws some degree of light upon a dark corner
 16 Intro|           words everywhere in every degree of clearness and consistency,
 17 Intro|       contributed in an appreciable degree to the formation of language. ‘
 18 Intro|            has attained to any high degree of literary excellence.~
 19 Intro|             they demanded a greater degree of freedom, and to those
 20 Text |            are compounded bore some degree of resemblance to the objects


Critias
    Part
 21 Intro|             Persia, perhaps in some degree also of the wars of the
 22 Intro|             empire there might be a degree of virtue and justice, such
 23 Text |           artist who is able in any degree to imitate the earth and


Euthydemus
    Part
 24 Intro|             and even differences of degree, when applied to abstract
 25 Intro|   respondere parati.’ Some superior degree of wit or subtlety is attributed
 26 Text |        goods in themselves, but the degree of good and evil in them


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 27 Pre  |              etc., have an inferior degree of evidence in their favour.
 28 Pre  |             portion scarcely in any degree affects our judgment of
 29 Text |          that you must possess this degree of excellence, rather look


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|          secondly, a man may have a degree of justice, but not sufficient
 31 Intro|             and happy in the second degree he who has been healed by
 32 Intro|             pain in nearly the same degree, and sometimes the bad man
 33 Intro|          man or coward in a greater degree. Therefore the bad man or
 34 Intro|        human conduct. There is some degree of unfairness in opposing
 35 Intro|             possessed by Plato in a degree which has never been equalled.~
 36 Text |          above all, and in the next degree his family or any of his
 37 Text |             saying, in nearly equal degree; but are the cowards more
 38 Text |            pained in a nearly equal degree?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 39 Text |           and bad in a nearly equal degree, or have the bad the advantage
 40 Text |          than to suffer, is in that degree worse; and the other position,


Laches
    Part
 41 Intro|            reclaims, but is in some degree mollified by a compliment
 42 Text |            other animal, has such a degree of wisdom that he knows


Laws
    Book
 43 1    |            of war, much in the same degree as justice and temperance
 44 2    |        neither harm nor good in any degree worth speaking of.~Cleinias.
 45 3    |         found to illustrate in some degree our proposed design:—Shall
 46 3    |           is beneficial in the next degree; and so each of them will
 47 4    |        oligarchy; and, in the third degree, from a democracy: is not
 48 4    |             victorious in the first degree shall be given the highest
 49 5    |             softer and has a proper degree of elasticity;—in a similar
 50 5    |          them, no legislator of any degree of sense will proceed a
 51 5    |            rich. And good in a high degree, and rich in a high degree
 52 5    |          degree, and rich in a high degree at the same time, he cannot
 53 5    |             that there is a certain degree of truth in your words;
 54 6    |            hope of escaping in some degree from factions. For equity
 55 6    |         shall be valid in the first degree, that by a grandfather in
 56 6    |           grandfather in the second degree, and in the third degree,
 57 6    |            degree, and in the third degree, betrothal by brothers who
 58 6    |      friendships there must be some degree of desire, in order to cement
 59 6    |        capacity for virtue, in that degree the consequence of such
 60 7    |     amusement or instruction in any degree worth, speaking of in war,
 61 7    |        action, if he is to have any degree of virtue. And for this
 62 7    |          agree with you that such a degree of knowledge as will enable
 63 8    |            terrors and to a certain degree show the man who has and
 64 8    |            not disgraceful, in what degree will they contribute to
 65 9    |           partakes also in the same degree of the fair and honourable.~
 66 9    |          admitted to be in the same degree fair and honourable, if
 67 9    |          are infinite in number and degree, and that they are, at once,
 68 9    |          justice are in the highest degree confused and contradictory.
 69 9    |           at any rate in a far less degree; and he must in addition
 70 9    |          man himself, and in a less degree to the chiefs of the state.
 71 9    |            of the exiled man to the degree of sons of cousins, both
 72 10   |            share; and in the second degree great when they are committed
 73 10   |        sepulchres, and in the third degree (not to repeat the acts
 74 10   |          with nature, but in a less degree, and have more of art; also
 75 11   |           the Gods; and in the next degree, he who tells a falsehood
 76 11   |      likewise, and so in the fourth degree, if there be only the testator’
 77 11   |            brother, or in the fifth degree, his father’s brother’s
 78 11   |      brother’s son, or in the sixth degree, the child of his father’
 79 11   |            the heiress in the first degree be a sister, and in a second
 80 11   |             sister, and in a second degree a daughter of a brother,
 81 11   |             a sister, in the fourth degree the sister of a father,
 82 11   |            father, and in the fifth degree the daughter of a father’
 83 11   |             brother, and in a sixth degree of a father’s sister; and
 84 11   |           kinsmen, according to the degree of relationship and right,
 85 12   |         will if the thing is in any degree possible.~Athenian. Let


Menexenus
    Part
 86 Pre  |              etc., have an inferior degree of evidence in their favour.
 87 Pre  |             portion scarcely in any degree affects our judgment of


Meno
    Part
 88 Intro|          verbal and does not in any degree affect the nature of things.
 89 Text |          seem, assisted him in some degree to the discovery of the


Parmenides
    Part
 90 Intro|             or younger in a greater degree than they were at first
 91 Intro|             they are in the highest degree unlike. And all other opposites
 92 Intro|      whatever sense and in whatever degree they are one they cease
 93 Intro|            be many; and in whatever degree or sense they are many they
 94 Text |             likeness become in that degree and manner like; and so
 95 Text |           unlikeness become in that degree unlike, or both like and
 96 Text |         both like and unlike in the degree in which they participate
 97 Text |         than the others in the same degree that the others are other
 98 Text |            nor less, then in a like degree?~Yes.~In virtue of the affection
 99 Text |             or younger in a greater degree than it was at first; for


Phaedo
    Part
100 Intro|             of a God—also in a less degree on the impossibility of
101 Intro|           to imagine differences of degree?—putting the whole human
102 Intro|      process of transition from one degree of good or evil to another.
103 Intro|           gentler, and he has in no degree lost his interest in dialectics;
104 Text |         whether the likeness in any degree falls short or not of that
105 Text |             liable at times to some degree of change? or are they each
106 Text |          one soul in the very least degree more or less, or more or
107 Text |        fascinated by them to such a degree that my eyes grew blind
108 Text |          not incline any way in any degree, but will always remain
109 Text |            and fruits—are in a like degree fairer than any here; and
110 Text |            stones in them in a like degree smoother, and more transparent,
111 Text |         much lower, but all in some degree lower than the point from


Phaedrus
    Part
112 Intro|            seen truth in the second degree, into a king or warrior;
113 Intro|            but also ‘with a certain degree of seriousness,’ we may
114 Text |            seen truth in the second degree shall be some righteous
115 Text |          detect the greater or less degree of likeness in other things


Philebus
    Part
116 Intro|        march in the dialogue, and a degree of confusion and incompleteness
117 Intro|           mind, or perhaps, in some degree, to a carelessness about
118 Intro|       philosophers will deny that a degree of pleasure attends eating
119 Intro|             constantly affords some degree of pleasure, the antecedent
120 Intro|    repetition of either, but to the degree of truth which they attain—
121 Intro|            possessed in the highest degree by dialectic. And do not
122 Intro|            in the necessity of some degree of truth and justice in
123 Intro|         shared by all of us in some degree, and is capable of being
124 Intro|         principle is in the highest degree agreeable to it. For what
125 Intro|            to happiness in the same degree in which they are right (
126 Intro|           in kind to differences in degree; we obliterate the stamp
127 Intro|           imaginative nature in any degree, the doctrine of utility
128 Text |            Yes, certainly, and in a degree surpassing all other things.~
129 Text |            infinite in quantity and degree.~SOCRATES: Nor would pain,
130 Text |            imparts to pleasure some degree of good. But now—admitting,
131 Text |             lives were compared, no degree of pleasure, whether great
132 Text |             Yes, Socrates, and in a degree far greater.~SOCRATES: Then
133 Text |         when he is pleased, in that degree excels in virtue?~PROTARCHUS:
134 Text |             their help to a greater degree of accuracy than the other
135 Text |          rather than with a certain degree of pleasure, or all pleasure
136 Text |          rather than with a certain degree of wisdom?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly


Protagoras
    Part
137 Intro|      political virtues to a certain degree, and are obliged to say
138 Intro|           all men are teachers in a degree. Some, like Protagoras,
139 Intro|            five virtues are in some degree similar; but he still contends
140 Intro|            virtue is in the highest degree good:—~The courageous are
141 Text |           that a man must have some degree of honesty; and that if
142 Text |           holiness have but a small degree of likeness?~Certainly not;
143 Text |            good, and in the highest degree.~Tell me then; who are they
144 Text |            and fewer, and differ in degree? For if any one says: ‘Yes,


The Republic
    Book
145 2    |       results, but in a far greater degree for their own sakes-like
146 3    |        firmly and wisely; in a less degree when he is overtaken by
147 3    |        melody, and the rhythm; that degree of knowledge I may presuppose? ~
148 3    |         depart, in ever so slight a degree, from their customary regimen? ~
149 4    |         beautify the eyes to such a degree that they are no longer
150 4    |        Precisely. ~And the greatest degree of evil-doing to one's own
151 5    |           and qualities in a higher degree than the female? Need I
152 5    |         possible but in the highest degree beneficial to the State? ~
153 5    |     matrimony sacred in the highest degree, and what is most beneficial
154 5    |        robbing a corpse, and also a degree of meanness and womanishness
155 5    |       attainment in him of a higher degree of justice than is to be
156 5    |        which they exhibited and the degree in which we resembled them,
157 5    |               Both; and in no small degree. ~And also to be within
158 6    |             art corrupt them in any degree worth speaking of? Are not
159 6    |            such things which in any degree falls short of the whole
160 6    |          have clearness in the same degree that their objects have
161 7    |  geometry-whether that tends in any degree to make more easy the vision
162 7    |             conception, in whatever degree he fails, may in that degree
163 7    |        degree he fails, may in that degree also be said to fail in
164 9    |            of knowledge in the same degree as of essence? ~Yes, of
165 9    |            of knowledge in the same degree. ~And of truth in the same
166 9    |            And of truth in the same degree? ~Yes. ~And, conversely,
167 9    |            pleasures in the highest degree which is attainable to them,
168 10   |          single thing with a higher degree of accuracy than any other
169 10   |            imitators in the highest degree? ~Very true. ~And now tell
170 10   |          creations have an inferior degree of truth-in this, I say,


The Sophist
    Part
171 Intro|  individuals can corrupt youth to a degree worth speaking of in comparison
172 Intro|          that the two cannot in any degree be distinguished, is clearly
173 Intro|         regarded as a difference of degree. One is to the other as
174 Intro|      resolvable into differences of degree, and that differences of
175 Intro|             and that differences of degree may be heightened into differences
176 Intro|             may vary from the least degree of diversity up to contradictory
177 Intro|     Hegelian logic has been in some degree adapted to the order of
178 Intro|      resolvable into differences of degree. It is familiar with the
179 Intro|        leave out details, a certain degree of order begins to appear;
180 Text |       magnitude, there is a certain degree of deception; for artists
181 Text |             a certain sense, if any degree of falsehood is to be possible.~
182 Text |             doing or suffering in a degree however slight was held


The Statesman
    Part
183 Intro|          good government supposes a degree of co-operation in the ruler
184 Intro|             without paradox in some degree to confirm their genuineness.
185 Text | intertexture of the warp and to the degree of force used in dressing
186 Text |           of action in a remarkable degree, and where either of these


The Symposium
    Part
187 Intro|            not a mystic, nor in any degree affected by the Eastern
188 Intro|        combining good and evil in a degree beyond what we can easily
189 Intro|            Plato never in the least degree excuses the depraved love
190 Intro|           jest, yet ‘with a certain degree of seriousness.’ We observe
191 Intro|    mysteries, a higher and a higher degree of initiation; at last we
192 Text |           all, the best in the next degree and under present circumstances


Theaetetus
    Part
193 Intro|       cannot be determined with any degree of certainty. The Theaetetus,
194 Intro|             measure of the relative degree of importance which is to
195 Intro|       distinctness is a question of degree which cannot be precisely
196 Intro|           laid, differs in a slight degree only from the necessity
197 Intro|      themselves into differences of degree.~Within or behind space
198 Intro|             indirectly or in a less degree, and to the various associations
199 Intro|             by us as differences of degree passing into differences
200 Intro|          common language is in some degree verified by experience,
201 Intro|            do not exist, or by what degree or kind of difference they
202 Intro|          adding in any considerable degree to our stock of mental facts.~
203 Intro|            kind from differences of degree; nor have we any measure
204 Intro|           them in a greater or less degree, or with a greater or less
205 Intro|             be regarded as a higher degree of knowledge when we not
206 Intro|             it harmony’ may in some degree be realized. But the indications


Timaeus
    Part
207 Intro|            are diluted to the third degree; by this Plato expresses
208 Intro|        exaggerated.~That there is a degree of confusion and indistinctness
209 Intro|             kind, sometimes only in degree. As in Aristotle’s matter
210 Intro|          unable to escape from some degree of self-contradiction. He
211 Intro|            hand there is no kind or degree of absurdity or fancy in
212 Intro|            Atlantis of Plato in any degree held out a guiding light
213 Text |             a temperament in a high degree both passionate and philosophical;
214 Text |              Socrates, who have any degree of right feeling, at the
215 Text |             to the second and third degree. And having made it he divided
216 Text |      similar properties in a second degree, and the third body in the
217 Text |             third body in the third degree. Let it be agreed, then,
218 Text |        which is congealed in a less degree and is only half solid,
219 Text |           even if attaining to some degree of perception would never
220 Text |         more or fewer, and in every degree of intensity; and being