Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |        also be quantity, which is necessary in prose as well as in verse:
  2 PreS |      omitted in the Greek, but is necessary to make the English clear
  3 Text |        this is, as you imply, the necessary consequence of any of my


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|           by them constraining or necessary.~(7) We have shown that
  5 Intro|     language which is natural and necessary. The word or phrase which
  6 Text | accordance with our will; but the necessary and resistant being contrary
  7 Text | derivation of the word anagkaion (necessary) an agke ion, going through


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |          anything more than their necessary food. And they practised


Euthydemus
    Part
  9 Intro|       degrees of meaning: (2) The necessary limitation or relative nature
 10 Text |        who had all the implements necessary for his work, and did not


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 11 Intro|         he the knowledge which is necessary for carrying them out? He
 12 Text |            why is your assistance necessary to the attainment of them?
 13 Text |           ALCIBIADES: That is the necessary inference.~SOCRATES: The


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|          of his speech, which was necessary to the explanation of the
 15 Intro|        and others in enduring the necessary penalty. And similarly if
 16 Intro|          the tale.~It is scarcely necessary to repeat that Plato is
 17 Intro|   conceived by him. Neither is it necessary to enlarge upon the obvious
 18 Intro|       harmonized; for there is no necessary opposition between them.
 19 Text |      taught us?—would not that be necessary, Callicles?~CALLICLES: True.~


Laches
    Part
 20 Text |          Socrates; as is the more necessary because the two councillors


Laws
    Book
 21 1    |    principles of music; these are necessary to any clear or satisfactory
 22 1    |         many more words than were necessary.~Cleinias. Perhaps, however,
 23 2    |       pleasant, although at times necessary. But as we do not really
 24 4    |         Cleinias. It will be very necessary to hear about that.~Athenian.
 25 4    |          all, they are not always necessary, and whether they are to
 26 5    |        desire. And such being the necessary order of things, we wish
 27 5    |        daily use, which is almost necessary in dealing with artisans,
 28 6    |        our circumstances, is both necessary and expedient.~Cleinias.
 29 6    |          attempt to introduce the necessary division, slave, and freeman,
 30 6    |         experience may show to be necessary, and supply any other points
 31 7    |     remaining to be done which is necessary and fitting, but shall each
 32 7    |     greater work of providing the necessary exercise and nourishment
 33 7    |           these matters which are necessary for the whole state—I am
 34 7    |           quickly, and their mere necessary acquirements are not few
 35 7    |         generous souls. But it is necessary also to consider and know
 36 7    |        place; not to know what is necessary for mankind in general,
 37 7    |        something in them which is necessary and cannot be set aside,
 38 7    |  supposing that all these are not necessary parts of knowledge to him
 39 7    |        prescribe these studies as necessary, and so fill up the lacunae
 40 7    |           be learned so far as is necessary for the avoidance of impiety;
 41 8    |           may use, not deeming it necessary that the great legislator
 42 8    |       imported, and which are not necessary—no one should import them;
 43 9    |           we prefer, what is most necessary—which shall we do?~Cleinias.
 44 11   |     because they seem to be quite necessary in a state—about these the
 45 12   |           throwing them away when necessary, and not make that a reproach,
 46 12   |     intercourse with him which is necessary, and this shall be as little
 47 12   |         reflection derive what is necessary, for the order of our new


Lysis
    Part
 48 Intro|       misfortune, may restore the necessary courage and composure to


Meno
    Part
 49 Intro|   thoughts; their weakness is the necessary separation of this thought
 50 Intro|           he was arguing from the necessary imperfection of language
 51 Text |          knows how long a line is necessary in order to produce a figure


Parmenides
    Part
 52 Intro|     puzzling double conception is necessary to the expression of the
 53 Intro|         some doctrine of Ideas is necessary, and for this he is paving
 54 Intro|         human ideas was even more necessary than in our own times, because
 55 Intro|    accident,’ ‘whole and part,’ a necessary place in human thought.
 56 Intro|        they seem to him to have a necessary existence; nor does he attempt
 57 Intro|           are more aware of their necessary imperfection. They come
 58 Text |            then, at the least are necessary to make contact possible?~


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Text |           twice or even thrice if necessary; that is all.~I knew quite
 60 Text |          abstain from all but the necessary use of them, and be gathered


Phaedrus
    Part
 61 Intro|      power of love. For this is a necessary preliminary to the other
 62 Intro|           the distinction between necessary and contingent matter; (
 63 Intro|           most popular in Athens, necessary ‘to a man’s salvation,’
 64 Intro|           The thing which is most necessary of all, the knowledge of


Philebus
    Part
 65 Intro|        Change and alternation are necessary for the mind as well as
 66 Intro|        bodily and mental, between necessary and non-necessary pleasures.
 67 Intro|           although affirmed to be necessary to human life, is depreciated.
 68 Intro|          claims of Gorgias is not necessary for his present purpose.
 69 Intro|          pleasures; secondly, the necessary.’ And what shall we say
 70 Intro| distinction was also made between necessary and unnecessary pleasures;
 71 Intro|       assuming a more natural and necessary character. The habit of
 72 Intro|         is only a part,—to be the necessary foundation which is really
 73 Intro|      metaphysical conception? The necessary imperfection of language
 74 Intro|        true and valuable, and the necessary foundation of that part
 75 Text |          small, was thought to be necessary to him who chose the life
 76 Text |         may ask what would be the necessary consequence if there were?~
 77 Text |           this is the natural and necessary order.~PROTARCHUS: Excellent.~
 78 Text |   ethereal sort, but they have no necessary admixture of pain; and all
 79 Text |         and now, if there are any necessary pleasures, as there were
 80 Text |      there were arts and sciences necessary, must we not mingle them?~
 81 Text |        them?~PROTARCHUS: Yes; the necessary pleasures should certainly
 82 Text |  something more added, which is a necessary ingredient in every mixture.~


Protagoras
    Part
 83 Text |           Thus man had the wisdom necessary to the support of life,


The Republic
    Book
 84 3    |        Yes, he will be absolutely necessary. ~Such, then, are our principles
 85 3    |         beyond what is absolutely necessary; neither should they have
 86 4    |         men; what regulations are necessary they will find out soon
 87 5    |           of falsehood and deceit necessary for the good of their subjects:
 88 5    |   ignorance was assumed to be the necessary correlative; of being, knowledge? ~
 89 6    |        are they not, in a manner, necessary to a soul, which is to have
 90 6    |       being? ~They are absolutely necessary, he replied. ~And must not
 91 6    |        the just and noble are the necessary, having never himself seen,
 92 6    |          that both qualities were necessary in those to whom the higher
 93 7    |      which is likely, or rather a necessary inference from what has
 94 7    |     knowledge may be truly called necessary, necessitating as it clearly
 95 7    |         age? ~At the age when the necessary gymnastics are over: the
 96 7    |          as the greatest and most necessary of all things, whose ministers
 97 8    |     individual only satisfies his necessary appetites, and confines
 98 8    |         distinguish which are the necessary and which are the unnecessary
 99 8    |    pleasures? ~I should. ~Are not necessary pleasures those of which
100 8    |         is beneficial and what is necessary, and cannot help it. ~True. ~
101 8    |         therefore in calling them necessary? ~We are not. ~And the desires
102 8    |           and strength, be of the necessary class? ~That is what I should
103 8    |         The pleasure of eating is necessary in two ways; it does us
104 8    |           the condiments are only necessary in so far as they are good
105 8    |         he who was subject to the necessary only was miserly and oligarchical? ~
106 8    |     pleasures quite as much as on necessary ones; but if he be fortunate,
107 8    |      begins to grow unpopular. ~A necessary result. ~Then some of those
108 9    |     harlot, who is anything but a necessary connection, can you believe
109 9    |         is his ancient friend and necessary to his very existence, and
110 9    |          call the other pleasures necessary, under the idea that if
111 10   |          only such evil as is the necessary consequence of former sins? ~
112 10   |        wisdom drank more than was necessary; and each one as he drank


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
113 Text |         True.~SOCRATES: But is it necessary that the man who is clever


The Seventh Letter
    Part
114 Text |           involved in it, and how necessary to the pursuit it is to
115 Text |         pursuit all the qualities necessary to it. Thus it came about
116 Text |       myself. Still it is perhaps necessary to go on working for a year,


The Sophist
    Part
117 Intro|    determining of Being, and is a necessary element in all other things
118 Intro|          of these theories as was necessary or possible in the age in
119 Intro|           of thought which have a necessary place in the world of mind.
120 Intro|         he must be either free or necessary—he cannot be both. Thus
121 Intro|       notion, are not the only or necessary modes in which the world
122 Intro|        head seemed to him to be a necessary truth. He never appears
123 Intro|          mere association up to a necessary connexion. Nor is it easy
124 Intro|          I. was either natural or necessary, or that any similar calamity
125 Intro|         Atomists, but there is no necessary connexion between them.
126 Intro|           of dialectic is at once necessary and spontaneous: in reality
127 Intro|    different ways. What is termed necessary evolution seems to be only
128 Intro|         the knowledge of all were necessary to the knowledge of any
129 Intro|          know the world it is not necessary to have had a great experience


The Statesman
    Part
130 Intro|   existence of such a standard is necessary to the existence of the
131 Intro|          into more parts than are necessary. And first (1) we have the
132 Intro|         subsidiary arts which are necessary for making the web. The
133 Intro|         paradoxical vein; (5) the necessary imperfection of law; (6)
134 Intro|       same time attributed to the necessary imperfection of matter;
135 Intro|          education and help as is necessary for his existence. Though
136 Intro|      seems to disappear under the necessary conditions of human society.
137 Intro|  sometimes pedantic, is sometimes necessary. Here he makes the opposite
138 Text |      obliged to use more than was necessary. This made us discourse
139 Text |      thing, but which furnish the necessary tools for the manufacture,
140 Text |          difficult, appears to be necessary.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly
141 Text |         the works which she deems necessary for making the web.~YOUNG


The Symposium
    Part
142 Intro|           Phaedrus; but it is not necessary in order to understand him
143 Intro|    contrasts with the natural and necessary eloquence of Socrates. Agathon


Theaetetus
    Part
144 Intro|           pedantic, but sometimes necessary; and he proposes in this
145 Intro|        which have intervened. The necessary connexion between them by
146 Intro|            the alternative is not necessary, for there may be degrees
147 Intro|           this, again, is equally necessary for right opinion; and we
148 Intro|      conversant respectively with necessary and contingent matter. But
149 Intro|      sometimes pedantic, are also necessary’; or the fine touch in the
150 Intro|          define, though it may be necessary, is a fertile source of
151 Intro|         to say that he is free or necessary and cannot be both is a
152 Intro|          that they seem to have a necessary existence to us. Being the
153 Intro|         himself to be analyzing a necessary mode of thought: he was
154 Intro|     highest determination, is yet necessary to any conception of it.
155 Intro|         so much forethought as is necessary to provide for the morrow,
156 Intro|        time, as well as space, is necessary to our idea of either. We
157 Text |        correct his adversary when necessary, telling him the errors
158 Text |        but sometimes precision is necessary, and I believe that the


Timaeus
    Part
159 Intro|          for them and to make the necessary additions to them, and to
160 Intro|     manner, and yet is said to be necessary, for we say that all things
161 Intro|         the one divine, the other necessary; and we should seek to discover
162 Intro|          and, for their sake, the necessary, because without them the
163 Intro|      all-daring love according to necessary laws and so framed man.
164 Intro|          lips, with a view to the necessary and the good; for food is
165 Intro|           rare and dense which is necessary to its regular circulation.
166 Intro|       inability to understand the necessary and obvious deductions from
167 Intro|      effects. General notions are necessary to the apprehension of particular
168 Intro|       sometimes as a negative and necessary, sometimes as a positive
169 Intro|      doctrine that the void has a necessary place in the existence of
170 Text |          Creator did not think it necessary to bestow upon him hands:
171 Text |          all the stars which were necessary to the creation of time
172 Text |           first place it would be necessary that they should all have
173 Text |         for he could not give any necessary reason, nor indeed any tolerable
174 Text |       most perfect God, using the necessary causes as his ministers
175 Text |          one divine and the other necessary, and may seek for the divine
176 Text |         the blessed life; but the necessary kind only for the sake of
177 Text |      all-daring love according to necessary laws, and so framed man.
178 Text |           good deal more than was necessary or proper, by reason of
179 Text |          lips, with a view to the necessary and the good contriving
180 Text |         contriving the way in for necessary purposes, the way out for
181 Text |        best purposes; for that is necessary which enters in and gives