The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         English Translation.) What effect the death of Socrates produced


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |      picture, is dependent for its effect on very minute touches;
  3 PreS |        them expresses the cause or effect or condition or reason of
  4 PreS |       difficulty of preserving the effect of the Greek is increased
  5 PreS |           for fear of spoiling the effect of the sentence by introducing ‘
  6 PreS |          by idiom, have an awkward effect in English. Frequently the
  7 PreS |        often remedy the unpleasant effect. Rarely and only for the
  8 PreS |       peculiarity, or disturbs the effect of the surrounding language.
  9 PreS |         the translation the quaint effect of some antique phrase in
 10 PreS |         they sacrifice the general effect and meaning to the over-precise
 11 Text |          look within; consider the effect which temperance has upon
 12 Text |       nature of that which has the effect. Think over all this, and,
 13 Text |          by you what is the use or effect of medicine, which is this
 14 Text |        will admit, is an excellent effect.~Granted.~And if you were
 15 Text |          me, what is the result or effect of architecture, which is
 16 Text |          is the science of itself, effect? Answer me.~That is not
 17 Text |             is not this rather the effect of medicine? Or does wisdom


Cratylus
    Part
 18 Intro|             he also recognises the effect of time, the influence of
 19 Intro|          he is told, heightens the effect. Socrates in his genial
 20 Intro|        things. Socrates replies in effect that words have an independent
 21 Intro|        cause, and too little of an effect,—too much of an absolute,
 22 Intro|            conception of cause and effect or of the finite and infinite
 23 Intro|         said to derive their vocal effect partly from contrast of
 24 Intro|           which contributes to the effect of it.~The principle of
 25 Intro|            shade of colour to give effect to his picture. It would
 26 Intro|         period. Of the comparative effect of accent and quantity and
 27 Text |            ridiculous would be the effect of names on things, if they


Crito
    Part
 28 Text |           of authority, was to the effect, as I was saying, that the


Euthydemus
    Part
 29 Text |        speeches which will have an effect upon the courts. And this
 30 Text |           in order to heighten the effect went on asking another similar
 31 Text |            strain to the following effect: Would you rather, Socrates,


Euthyphro
    Part
 32 Text |         happened. For such was the effect of cold and hunger and chains


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 33 Text |   therefore my denial will have no effect upon you. But granting,


Gorgias
    Part
 34 Intro|           persuasion does rhetoric effect in courts of law and assemblies?
 35 Intro|            if the act is just, the effect is just; if to punish is
 36 Intro|         may have just the opposite effect.~Like the general analogy
 37 Intro|        manner of telling them. The effect is gained by many literary
 38 Intro|         metaphors of Plato, if the effect of the whole is to create
 39 Text |     rhetoric which works and takes effect only through the medium
 40 Text |          art which works and takes effect only through the medium
 41 Text |           of those arts which take effect through words. And then
 42 Text |         end. Do you know any other effect of rhetoric over and above
 43 Text |           other arts have the same effect? I mean to say—Does he who
 44 Text |         name which is given to the effect of harmony and order in
 45 Text |        which you would give to the effect of harmony and order in
 46 Text |         what the good man ought to effect for the benefit of his own


Ion
    Part
 47 Text |           you produce the greatest effect upon the audience in the


Laches
    Part
 48 Intro|           Socrates himself, to the effect that (1) ‘Courage is intelligence.’


Laws
    Book
 49 1    |            ever enquiring into its effect or use, or in what way,
 50 1    |        ours drink—what will be the effect on him?~Cleinias. Having
 51 1    |       supposing that the same good effect follows?~Cleinias. To be
 52 1    |       potion.~Athenian. Is not the effect of this quite the opposite
 53 1    |          quite the opposite of the effect of the other? When a man
 54 2    |        must they not have the same effect as when a man associates
 55 2    |             I say, to produce this effect, chants appear to have been
 56 2    |           which will have a better effect in making them do what is
 57 2    |          in order to take away the effect of sameness, so that the
 58 4    |            now let me tell you the effect which the preceding discourse
 59 4    |          to health, he attempts to effect a cure. Now which is the
 60 5    |           will be vain and have no effect, either on the souls or
 61 5    |           a despot, may be able to effect; but the legislator, who,
 62 5    |   perfectly clear, and in order to effect this, should pump and draw
 63 6    |       excellence, has the greatest effect on its maturity; and this
 64 6    |        legislation is ever to take effect, then the house shall precede
 65 7    |           mistaken, will be to the effect that our poets, understanding
 66 7    |          the objection was to this effect—that you were never told
 67 7    |        that which has the opposite effect.~And now let us address
 68 8    |          as far as human means can effect anything, exercise a regulating
 69 8    |         grow? Now if a law to this effect could only be made perpetual,
 70 8    |            his instance shall take effect. For the children of the
 71 9    |       olden time, which is to this effect:—He who has suffered a violent
 72 9    |    prevention; for if they had any effect there would be no slayers
 73 10   |      mischief. For do but mark the effect of their words: when you
 74 10   |          trying to escape from the effect of our legislation; and
 75 11   |            evil by legislation. To effect this is no easy matter,
 76 11   |     pleased, and this were to take effect in whatever state he may
 77 11   |           they passed a law to the effect that a man should be allowed
 78 12   |          who did not experience an effect opposite to that which the


Lysis
    Part
 79 Text |       destruction of evil; for the effect cannot remain when the cause


Menexenus
    Part
 80 Intro|            mind of the reader. The effect produced by these grandiloquent


Meno
    Part
 81 Intro|   conversation of Socrates has the effect of a torpedo’s shock upon
 82 Intro|           yet has had an elevating effect on human nature, and has
 83 Intro|          the relation of cause and effect. He would deprive men of


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Intro| observations of the reciter on the effect produced by them. Thus we
 85 Intro|          of our ideas of cause and effect. Men do not at first recognize
 86 Intro|          our notions of ‘cause and effect,’ ‘substance and accident,’ ‘
 87 Intro|        that the words ‘cause’ and ‘effect’ are very far from representing


Phaedo
    Part
 88 Intro|       Theaet.) For a harmony is an effect, whereas the soul is not
 89 Intro|         whereas the soul is not an effect, but a cause; a harmony
 90 Intro|             or as the cause to the effect, or as the end to the means?
 91 Intro|            first difference is the effect of a few thousand, the second
 92 Intro|       regarded as a cause or as an effect; the same falling back on
 93 Intro|          minds of the company. The effect of this is heightened by
 94 Text |       cause would produce the same effect,—as in the former instance
 95 Text |        have had, as I perceive, no effect upon Crito. And therefore


Phaedrus
    Part
 96 Intro|            paradox which is to the effect that the non-lover ought
 97 Intro|          wild language to the same effect, which is introduced by
 98 Intro|          seem to see the withering effect of criticism on original
 99 Text |          Yes, quite admirable; the effect on me was ravishing. And
100 Text |            and is to the following effect: ‘I told a lie when I said’
101 Text |      either a heating or a cooling effect, and I can give a vomit


Philebus
    Part
102 Intro|        carelessness about artistic effect, when he was absorbed in
103 Intro|           purpose. He is saying in effect: ‘Admit, if you please,
104 Intro|      salvation of the soul. But no effect can be generated without
105 Intro|         the same as the patient or effect.~And now, having obtained
106 Intro|            them to determine their effect upon the happiness of mankind.~
107 Intro|      mankind may have the opposite effect if performed by another.
108 Intro|          the question of cause and effect and their mutual dependence
109 Text |      cannot tell; they were to the effect that neither the one nor
110 Text |            said of the patient, or effect; we shall find that they
111 Text |          leads, and the patient or effect naturally follows it?~PROTARCHUS:
112 Text |    destruction and a pain, but the effect of moisture replenishing


Protagoras
    Part
113 Text |           really ignorant of their effect upon the soul; and their
114 Text |    Socrates and Protagoras, to the effect that as long as Protagoras
115 Text | measurement would do away with the effect of appearances, and, showing


The Republic
    Book
116 2    |          be one who can speak with effect, if any of his deeds come
117 2    |           over injustice, but what effect they have on the possessor
118 3    |           are likely to have a bad effect on those who hear them;
119 3    |         the absence of grace is an effect of good or bad rhythm. ~
120 3    |            would make a law to the effect that a friend should use
121 3    |         never observe, I said, the effect on the mind itself of exclusive
122 3    |        gymnastics, or the opposite effect of an exclusive devotion
123 4    |            as I conceive, have the effect of making the city either
124 5    |         them up, and the ludicrous effect to the outward eye had vanished
125 5    |      preceded, is to the following effect, "that the wives of our
126 5    |           said. ~There is also the effect on the parents, with whom,
127 6    |         corrupting and distracting effect. ~I understand; but I should
128 7    |         not be some art which will effect conversion in the easiest
129 7    |           very great and elevating effect, compelling the soul to
130 7    |        more likely to have such an effect. ~Then nothing should be
131 8    |           in the constitution they effect by force of arms, if intimidation
132 10   |       device of theirs has such an effect in making men love them
133 10   |         devices imposes, having an effect upon us like magic. ~True. ~
134 10   |             Yes, certainly, if the effect is what you say. ~Hear and
135 10   |            he should know what the effect of beauty is when combined


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
136 Text |       result, but each has its own effect, and yet they are all diseases.


The Seventh Letter
    Part
137 Text |           which I had a claim. The effect on me was not surprising
138 Text |           should produce a similar effect on Dionysios, as his aim
139 Text |          and much more to the same effect.~My own opinion, so far
140 Text |         circulated slanders to the effect that Dion was aiming at
141 Text |       forgotten his letter to that effect, he no longer allowed Dion’
142 Text |         his entreaties produced no effect, he promised that he himself
143 Text |   following day. We agreed to that effect for the moment, and afterwards
144 Text |     creatures to write to the same effect, telling him of the proposal


The Sophist
    Part
145 Intro|           a neutral one. A curious effect is produced on the meaning
146 Intro|        parasite and flatterer. The effect of this is heightened by
147 Intro|          the intellect of man. The effect of the paradoxes of Zeno
148 Intro|            the discrete, cause and effect, are perpetually being severed
149 Intro|    Republic, a cause as well as an effect, the source of growth as
150 Intro|        system ever to consider the effect of what is unknown on the
151 Intro|          of reciprocity, cause and effect, and similar relations?
152 Intro|          development, or cause and effect, in the different sciences
153 Intro|       others, such as ‘cause’ and ‘effect,’ are but slightly considered.
154 Intro|          to be confusing cause and effect—to be losing the distinction
155 Text |            we say that this is the effect of symmetry among them,
156 Text |     produces the most lasting good effect on the person who is the
157 Text |       cause and however slight the effect, has real existence; and


The Statesman
    Part
158 Intro|          the answer is to the same effect, that morals must take care


The Symposium
    Part
159 Intro|         Socrates produces the same effect with the voice which Marsyas
160 Text |           that I feel severely the effect of yesterday’s potations,
161 Text |         trick of mine will have no effect on Socrates, for he can
162 Text |           But you produce the same effect with your words only, and
163 Text |          he produces absolutely no effect upon us, or not much, whereas


Theaetetus
    Part
164 Intro|       would have produced the same effect. All sensation is to be
165 Intro|        have produced a magnificent effect by expounding to us that
166 Intro|         Protagoras of the probable effect of a speech than an ordinary
167 Intro|        impressions; and he who can effect this change in himself or
168 Intro|    philosophy which is supposed to effect the final overthrow of Protagorean
169 Intro|      accidental; and is really the effect of one man, who has the
170 Intro|            great simplicity of the effect.~The sympathy of the mind
171 Intro|           his life as the cause or effect of any other act or part.
172 Intro|     persons and events: (c) of the effect of habit, which is strongest
173 Intro|        mind—it seems to us like an effect without a cause, and therefore
174 Text |           produced an overpowering effect? For if truth is only sensation,
175 Text |        will have just the opposite effect upon him; and as he grows


Timaeus
    Part
176 Intro|            constructions gives the effect of heaviness. The descriptive
177 Intro|           not easily moved have no effect upon the patient. The bones
178 Intro|        burnings, have the opposite effect.~>From sensations common
179 Intro|          the navel.~Hearing is the effect of a stroke which is transmitted
180 Intro|            elements seem to be the effect of fire upon air, water,
181 Intro|          water, and earth, and the effect of water upon earth. The
182 Intro|       earth and sun would have the effect of absolute immobility.
183 Intro|       similar substances have some effect upon the composition of
184 Text |      proportion is best adapted to effect such a union. For whenever
185 Text |           is produced by the joint effect of uniformity and density.~
186 Text |          to other parts, it has no effect of motion on the whole animal,
187 Text |          and therefore produces no effect on the patient. This is