The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      which there may be a hope of seeing the heroes of old—in which,
  2 Intro|  speculates on the possibility of seeing and knowing the heroes of


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |       remember when I was a child seeing you in company with my cousin
  4 Text |       temperate than the unquiet, seeing that temperance is admitted
  5 Text |           And are they temperate, seeing that they make not for themselves
  6 Text |          defect of them, which in seeing sees no colour, but only


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Text |         there is no difficulty in seeing the meaning, for whether
  8 Text |          the aboriginal Hellenes. Seeing that they were always moving
  9 Text |      Goddess is wise (sophe); for seeing that all things in the world
 10 Text |         friends,’ says he to us, ‘seeing that he is the contriver


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|           render men incapable of seeing the value of evidence, and
 12 Text |         me, he was prevented from seeing Cleinias, who was between
 13 Text |           had dull perceptions of seeing and hearing less than one
 14 Text |          a further point, I said: Seeing that all men desire happiness,
 15 Text |       SOCRATES: Thereupon, Crito, seeing that I was on the point
 16 Text |         the statue of Delphi.~And seeing that in war to have arms


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Text |           must be a wise man, and seeing that I am the reverse of
 18 Text |         of leading and being led, seeing and being seen. You know


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |          day or night, without my seeing you.~ALCIBIADES: Yes, that


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|     escaped all difficulties, not seeing that what they have gained
 21 Intro|     ill-mannered, and is angry at seeing his master overthrown. But
 22 Intro|          or modern—after a while, seeing that they cannot be undone,
 23 Intro|           might prevent them from seeing into or being seen by one
 24 Text |       have the rest of my answer:—seeing that rhetoric is one of
 25 Text |          GORGIAS: True.~SOCRATES: Seeing, then, that not only rhetoric
 26 Text |           with a difference. Now, seeing that there are these four
 27 Text |           injustice can be happy, seeing that you think Archelaus
 28 Text |      explain myself more clearly: seeing that you and I have agreed
 29 Text |            quite right.~SOCRATES: Seeing then that there are these
 30 Text |          made the city great, not seeing that the swollen and ulcerated
 31 Text |       politician of my time. Now, seeing that when I speak my words
 32 Text |        got hold of a villain; and seeing this, he stamps him as curable


Laches
    Part
 33 Text |         There is no difficulty in seeing that the knowledge and practice


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |        the order of the argument: Seeing that every individual is
 35 1    |          gently questioning them, seeing that both we and they are
 36 1    |        was; and I am ready still, seeing that you have both declared
 37 3    |          all the more desirous of seeing one another; but then the
 38 3    |          who watched over Sparta, seeing into the future, gave you
 39 3    |         was said with the view of seeing how a state might be best
 40 4    |           surely no difficulty in seeing, Cleinias, what is in accordance
 41 4    |         city with him. Wherefore, seeing that human things are thus
 42 5    |          trouble and danger. But, seeing that we are now only discoursing
 43 5    |     belong to the whole city; and seeing that the earth is their
 44 5    |      having all things equal; but seeing that this is not possible,
 45 5    |         which they include, or in seeing the other numbers which
 46 6    |         shall be the arrangement? Seeing that the whole city and
 47 6    |     maidens shall dance together, seeing one another and being seen
 48 6    |      speaking of Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the
 49 6    |        our own country, Stranger, seeing that there are, such differences
 50 7    |        they are merely plays, not seeing that the most serious and
 51 7    |       having no rhythm or harmony—seeing how dangerous are the writings
 52 8    |           ordinance about it. But seeing that divine aid is not to
 53 8    |           described as the third. Seeing then that there are these
 54 8    |         There is no difficulty in seeing that such a law is possible,
 55 9    |           manner disgraceful. Yet seeing that we are not like the
 56 9    |       only differences in thefts:—seeing, then, that they are of
 57 9    |           of kin to the deceased, seeing all that has happened, shall
 58 10   |       which we possess.~Athenian. Seeing you thus in earnest, I would
 59 10   |         existence of the Gods—but seeing that they are spread far
 60 10   |          is greater difficulty in seeing and hearing the small than
 61 10   |         the evil to harm them—he, seeing all this, contrived so to
 62 11   |        long indeed, but true; and seeing that they are so many and
 63 12   |           proper about examiners, seeing that some of our magistrates
 64 12   |     greatest possible injury; but seeing that most cities are the
 65 12   |         There is no difficulty in seeing in what way the two differ


Lysis
    Part
 66 Text |           with them. Hippothales, seeing me approach, asked whence
 67 Text |       seat by us; and then Lysis, seeing him, followed, and sat down
 68 Text |          am amazed and delighted, seeing that I myself, although


Meno
    Part
 69 Text |       this be denied, there is no seeing how there can be any good
 70 Text |      useful?~MENO: Yes.~SOCRATES: Seeing then that men become good


Parmenides
    Part
 71 Intro|           persisted in them after seeing the fatal objections which
 72 Intro|         beset his contemporaries. Seeing that the Megarians and Cynics
 73 Text |           however, is impossible, seeing that smallness is wholly
 74 Text |      would be nothing.~True.~But, seeing that the things which participate
 75 Text |          they do not participate, seeing that they are altogether


Phaedo
    Part
 76 Intro|           association, which from seeing Simmias may remember Cebes,
 77 Intro|           remember Cebes, or from seeing a picture of Simmias may
 78 Text |        that we are prevented from seeing the truth. It has been proved
 79 Text |           animated by the hope of seeing there an earthly love, or
 80 Text |         and may you not also from seeing the picture of a horse or
 81 Text |         difference; whenever from seeing one thing you conceived
 82 Text |           well aware, philosophy, seeing how terrible was her confinement,
 83 Text |         mistaken, as well as men.~Seeing then that the immortal is
 84 Text |         tell.~Wherefore, Simmias, seeing all these things, what ought


Phaedrus
    Part
 85 Intro|      always following, and always seeing the truth, is then for ever
 86 Intro|        transposition himself. But seeing in his own age the impossibility
 87 Intro|           Diotima or an Aspasia), seeing that, even as to personal
 88 Intro|         There is no difficulty in seeing that the charioteer represents
 89 Text |   pleasure which he receives from seeing, hearing, touching, perceiving


Philebus
    Part
 90 Intro|         There is no difficulty in seeing that in comedy, as in tragedy,
 91 Intro|         happiness, we cannot help seeing that the utilitarian theory
 92 Text |       infinite implanted in them: seeing, then, that such is the
 93 Text |            the goddess, methinks, seeing the universal wantonness
 94 Text |         there is no difficulty in seeing that pleasure and pain as
 95 Text |       they will say, ‘how can we? seeing that they are the source
 96 Text |         there is no difficulty in seeing the cause which renders


Protagoras
    Part
 97 Text |          but also in many others, seeing that justice calls men to
 98 Text |    himself in an attitude of war. Seeing this, I minded my business,
 99 Text |           friends, I say to them; seeing that the salvation of human


The Republic
    Book
100 1    |      provide for the interests of seeing and hearing-has art in itself,
101 1    |   charming notion! So likely too, seeing that I affirm injustice
102 1    |         by us before to the just, seeing that you do not hesitate
103 2    |           require very good eyes. Seeing then, I said, that we are
104 2    |       will find people there who, seeing the want, undertake the
105 3    |         there is no difficulty in seeing that grace or the absence
106 4    |         there is no difficulty in seeing the nature of courage, and
107 4    |         of the State. ~Most true. Seeing, then, I said, that there
108 5    |          may come into being from seeing the light; and if any force
109 5    |         no difficulty, I said, in seeing how war will be carried
110 5    |           them the opportunity of seeing and practising their duties
111 5    |      their minds are incapable of seeing or loving absolute beauty. ~
112 6    |           other unworthy persons, seeing that she has no kinsmen
113 6    |           the puny creatures who, seeing this land open to them-a
114 6    |     fierce natures, and therefore seeing that he would be of no use
115 6    |        the shelter of a wall; and seeing the rest of mankind full
116 6    |          other nature there is no seeing or being seen? ~How do you
117 7    |       abode, and get the habit of seeing in the dark. When you have
118 7    |   image-there is no difficulty in seeing how we shall describe him. ~
119 8    |        can hardly be shaken; but, seeing that everything which has
120 8    |        the young man, hearing and seeing all these things -hearing,
121 8    |            indeed. ~And then one, seeing another grow rich, seeks
122 9    |           the nature of the soul: seeing that the individual soul,
123 9    |         there is no difficulty in seeing how vast is the interval
124 10   |      ashamed of anyone hearing or seeing him do? ~True. ~There is
125 10   |         the lot of Atalanta; she, seeing the great fame of an athlete,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
126 Text |       dominion of all Hellas; and seeing that even then you would
127 Text |       wise poet, Alcibiades, who, seeing as I believe, his friends
128 Text |       then, you went indoors, and seeing him, did not know him, but
129 Text |        sacrifice and offer gifts, seeing that they were hateful to


The Seventh Letter
    Part
130 Text |           what they would do.~And seeing, as I did, that in quite
131 Text |        but was the party wronged.~Seeing me not at all inclined to


The Sophist
    Part
132 Intro|          to it be very stringent, seeing that the successive categories
133 Text |        the proper name.~STRANGER: Seeing, then, that all arts are
134 Text |          in the same respect. He, seeing this, is angry with himself,
135 Text |         any rate no difficulty in seeing that the predicate ‘not-being’
136 Text |          be said of other things; seeing that the nature of the other
137 Text |          Certainly.~STRANGER: And seeing that language is true and


The Statesman
    Part
138 Intro|           ruin. Then the Creator, seeing the world in great straits,
139 Intro|         right, are apt to fail in seeing the differences of classes—
140 Text |     themselves, and of retailers,—seeing, too, that the class of
141 Text |          all, in his tender care, seeing that the world was in great


The Symposium
    Part
142 Intro|          we have no difficulty in seeing the possession of the good
143 Text |     Eryximachus spoke as follows: Seeing that Pausanias made a fair
144 Text |          would be content to live seeing them only and conversing
145 Text |           was thus prevented from seeing Socrates, who made way for
146 Text |           a better opportunity of seeing him than at Potidaea, for


Theaetetus
    Part
147 Intro|    bringing up, and have ended by seeing themselves, as others see
148 Intro|            the eye is filled with seeing, and becomes not sight but
149 Intro|           becomes not sight but a seeing eye, and the object is filled
150 Intro|          another question: Is not seeing perceiving?’ ‘Very true.’ ‘
151 Intro|      remember and not see; and if seeing is knowing, he may remember
152 Intro|    possible, if you maintain that seeing is knowing. The confident
153 Intro|         the shades in an instant. Seeing that he is not within call,
154 Intro|        you on the waxen block, I, seeing you both imperfectly and
155 Intro|          I only see one; or when, seeing and knowing you both, I
156 Intro|          leaves to grow’) between seeing the forms or hearing the
157 Intro|          far more in thinking and seeing than is given by the brain
158 Intro| subsequent sensation. The acts of seeing and hearing may be almost
159 Intro|         recalling them. If, after seeing an object we shut our eyes,
160 Intro|          without at the same time seeing another, different objects
161 Intro|            words, conceptions. In seeing or hearing or looking or
162 Intro|           distinguish between the seeing and the closed eye—between
163 Text |        marked in him than in you. Seeing, then, that he has no personal
164 Text |        they have at last ended by seeing themselves, as others see
165 Text |          variously named hearing, seeing, smelling; there is the
166 Text |         becomes, not sight, but a seeing eye; and the object which
167 Text |            or shall we aver that, seeing them, we must know them?~
168 Text |     nonsense, then? Think: is not seeing perceiving, and is not sight
169 Text |   THEAETETUS: True.~SOCRATES: And seeing is knowing, and therefore
170 Text |         can, if you maintain that seeing is knowing. When you are
171 Text |        have already admitted that seeing is knowing, and that not-seeing
172 Text |        any stopping in the act of seeing and hearing?~THEODORUS:
173 Text |         Then we must not speak of seeing any more than of not-seeing,
174 Text |           hearing nor yet through seeing can you apprehend that which
175 Text |       what name would you give to seeing, hearing, smelling, being
176 Text |           given as by a seal, but seeing you imperfectly and at a
177 Text |            when knowing both, and seeing, or having some other sensible
178 Text |          which I have noted. But, seeing that we are no great wits,
179 Text |        which you can know only by seeing them, and not in any other


Timaeus
    Part
180 Intro|       created would be blasphemy, seeing that the world is the noblest
181 Intro|         There is no difficulty in seeing how other colours are probably
182 Intro|      ridicules Democritus for not seeing that the worlds are finite
183 Intro|          body, yet we cannot help seeing that it is constructed on
184 Text |           seized with a desire of seeing them in motion or engaged
185 Text |         there is no difficulty in seeing that the perfect number
186 Text |          will be no difficulty in seeing how and by what mixtures
187 Text |          in any way shared by us.~Seeing, then, that we have now
188 Text |          is. They are as follows:—Seeing that there is no such thing
189 Text | philosopher, who had the power of seeing in many dissimilar things
190 Text |         sights to him who has the seeing eye. Just as a body which