The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           I say.~But you have just admitted that the good do their neighbours


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |           even rhyme may be rarely admitted; though neither is a legitimate
  3 PreS |            of the series cannot be admitted to be genuine, unless there
  4 PreS |       clearly as in the first, are admitted Ideas, not only of natural
  5 Text |          seeing that temperance is admitted by us to be a good and noble
  6 Text |          myself; for that which is admitted to be the best of all things
  7 Text |          be fairly granted; for we admitted that there was a science
  8 Text |       protested against us; and we admitted further, that this science
  9 Text |         inutility of that which we admitted only by a sort of supposition


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|           as we have several times admitted, are the images of things;
 11 Intro|           if such a distinction be admitted, of the vowel and the consonant,
 12 Intro|             and is with reluctance admitted to be a fact.~Language is


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|        also the fortunate? This is admitted. And again, the possession
 14 Intro|            although he too must be admitted to be a kind of enchanter
 15 Text |           you know?~This again was admitted by him.~Then, said the other,
 16 Text |           know all the letters?~He admitted that.~Then, he said, you
 17 Text |          knowledge at the time?~He admitted that.~And are those who
 18 Text |         have not.~And have you not admitted that those who do not know
 19 Text |           things.~And have you not admitted that you always know all
 20 Text |          cut up and skin; you have admitted that?~Yes, I have admitted
 21 Text |         admitted that?~Yes, I have admitted that, but you must not be
 22 Text |           animals, I said.~And you admitted that of animals those are


Euthyphro
    Part
 23 Intro|          of Euthyphro (who will be admitted by everybody, including
 24 Intro|             Greek mythology hardly admitted of the distinction between
 25 Text |           Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities and hatreds


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Pre  |  alternative which must be frankly admitted. Nor can we maintain of
 27 Intro|      therefore Alcibiades, who has admitted that if he knows he must
 28 Text |           rate, thus much has been admitted, that the art is not one
 29 Text |            I think, be universally admitted.~ALCIBIADES: What is it?~


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|            But Gorgias has already admitted the opposite of this, viz.
 31 Intro|           popular prejudice he had admitted that if his pupil did not
 32 Intro|            that he and all mankind admitted some pleasures to be good
 33 Intro|        better? For we have already admitted that this is the statesman’
 34 Intro|            rack, Plato has already admitted that the world is against
 35 Intro|          Greek in the age of Plato admitted praise to be one of the
 36 Text |       honourable and the good, and admitted that to any one who came
 37 Text |         SOCRATES: Then, as this is admitted, let me ask whether being
 38 Text |        that which is just has been admitted to be honourable?~POLUS:
 39 Text |       disgraceful has been already admitted to be most painful or hurtful,
 40 Text |          evil in the soul has been admitted by us to be most disgraceful?~
 41 Text |    disgraceful?~POLUS: It has been admitted.~SOCRATES: And most disgraceful
 42 Text |            in his way, and yet has admitted custom and reason and the
 43 Text |           I did.~SOCRATES: But you admitted, that when in pain a man
 44 Text |           same moment, as you have admitted: do you still adhere to
 45 Text |        according to Polus, Gorgias admitted out of modesty, that he
 46 Text |      citizens? Have we not already admitted many times over that such
 47 Text |         yours, after what you have admitted. Take the case of Cimon
 48 Text |           be a good statesman— you admitted that this was true of our
 49 Text |          am not mistaken, you have admitted and acknowledged more than


Ion
    Part
 50 Text |        remember.~SOCRATES: And you admitted that being different they


Laches
    Part
 51 Text |      fearful, and the hopeful, are admitted to be future goods and future


Laws
    Book
 52 2    |             his doctrine cannot be admitted; and if there be any music
 53 6    |          approved by vote shall be admitted to the final selection;
 54 9    |           of the just principle be admitted to be in the same degree
 55 10   |          real grounds, as would be admitted by all who have any particle
 56 11   |           the law. When a child is admitted to be the offspring of certain
 57 12   |        thing only; and this, as we admitted, was rightly said to be


Lysis
    Part
 58 Intro|          them in repair;’ or being admitted to intimacy with another,
 59 Text |   destroyed.~True.~And have we not admitted already that the friend


Menexenus
    Part
 60 Pre  |  alternative which must be frankly admitted. Nor can we maintain of


Meno
    Part
 61 Intro|          or philosophical sense is admitted to be possible. Right opinion
 62 Intro|            urged against it. It is admitted that there are ideas of
 63 Text |        quality of the soul, and is admitted to be profitable, it must
 64 Text |      Agreed.~SOCRATES: And we have admitted that a thing cannot be taught
 65 Text |    Certainly.~SOCRATES: And yet we admitted that it was a good?~MENO:


Parmenides
    Part
 66 Intro| consequences which would have been admitted by Zeno and Parmenides themselves.
 67 Intro|        mind’? (Theaet.). It may be admitted that he has ascribed to
 68 Intro|         that the paradoxes of Zeno admitted of a higher application.
 69 Intro|       their straws over again, and admitted more than they would have
 70 Text |           said Parmenides, we have admitted that the ideas are not valid
 71 Text |        spheres.~Yes, that has been admitted.~And if God has this perfect


Phaedo
    Part
 72 Text |           when we are born—that is admitted. Do we lose them at the
 73 Text |            former one, in which we admitted that everything living is
 74 Text |       harmony.~And we have already admitted that no soul is more a soul
 75 Text |            After all this had been admitted, and they had that ideas
 76 Text |          as I, having received and admitted smallness when compared
 77 Text |        direct contrary of what was admitted before—that out of the greater
 78 Text |         could it have remained and admitted the heat?~True, he said.~


Phaedrus
    Part
 79 Text |         would certainly never have admitted the justice of our censure?~
 80 Text |             and his poetry are not admitted; the sane man disappears
 81 Text |        evils to come, when we were admitted to the sight of apparitions


Philebus
    Part
 82 Intro|           being real, both must be admitted to be true: nor can we deny
 83 Intro|          of view. In desire, as we admitted, the body is divided from
 84 Intro|       simultaneous. And we further admitted that both of them belonged
 85 Intro|            include music, which is admitted to be guess-work? ‘Yes,
 86 Intro|          happiness principle it is admitted that I am to have a share,
 87 Intro|             to him?~Further, it is admitted that utility and right coincide,
 88 Text |          definite quantity is once admitted, there can be no longer
 89 Text |          to say that a man must be admitted to have real pleasure who
 90 Text |            destruction universally admitted to be the opposite of generation?~
 91 Text |     knowledge of the arts has been admitted to be innocent and useful


Protagoras
    Part
 92 Intro|          holiness has been already admitted to be nearly the same as
 93 Intro|      confident are madmen. This is admitted. Then, says Socrates, courage
 94 Text |        admissions. First of all we admitted that everything has one
 95 Text |        than one?~We did so.~And we admitted also that what was done
 96 Text |           foolishly, as we further admitted, was done in the opposite
 97 Text |          Yes, he said; let that be admitted.~And temperance is good
 98 Text |      should assent. And when I had admitted this, you might use my admissions
 99 Text |        that case I should not have admitted, any more than in the other,
100 Text |            strong, although I have admitted that the strong are able.
101 Text |     exchange for the lesser good?’ Admitted. And now substitute the
102 Text |           yourselves: for you also admitted that men err in their choice
103 Text |       defect of knowledge; and you admitted further, that they err,
104 Text |          useful and good?~This was admitted.~Then, I said, if the pleasant
105 Text |          That also was universally admitted.~Then, I said, these, Hippias
106 Text |           honourable, then already admitted by us to be good; for all
107 Text |         honourable actions we have admitted to be good.~That is true;
108 Text |           and nobler?~That must be admitted.~And the courageous man
109 Text |          base, then honourable?~He admitted this.~And if honourable,
110 Text |            why they are cowards is admitted by you to be cowardice?~


The Republic
    Book
111 1    |           us consider: Have we not admitted that the rulers may be mistaken
112 1    |         justice? Has not that been admitted? ~Yes. ~Then you must also
113 1    |          that you did so, when you admitted that the ruler was not infallible,
114 1    |         money-maker; that has been admitted? ~Yes. ~And the pilot likewise,
115 1    |        mere sailor? ~That has been admitted. ~And such a pilot and ruler
116 1    |        Certainly not. ~And we have admitted, I said, that the good of
117 1    |          to be profitable had been admitted by you as by others to be
118 1    |          as his like is? ~That was admitted. ~Then the just has turned
119 1    |          necessarily. ~And we have admitted that justice is the excellence
120 1    |           the soul? ~That has been admitted. ~Then the just soul and
121 2    |            weaker. Now as you have admitted that justice is one of that
122 2    |      Homer-these tales must not be admitted into our State, whether
123 3    |        tragedy and comedy shall be admitted into our State? ~Yes, I
124 4    |          view also justice will be admitted to be the having and doing
125 4    |         his objection would not be admitted by us, because in such cases
126 5    |           foundation of the State, admitted the principle that everybody
127 5    |          hairy men; and if this is admitted by us, then, if bald men
128 5    |           this unity of feeling we admitted to be the greatest good,
129 5    |            any other way, shall be admitted to the same honors. ~That
130 6    |            magnificence-these were admitted by us to be the true philosopher'
131 10   |          all this has been already admitted; and the soul has been acknowledged
132 10   |           poetry which ought to be admitted into our State. For if you
133 10   |           enemy of the gods, as we admitted from the beginning? ~True. ~


The Sophist
    Part
134 Intro|       enquiry, when he had already admitted that he knew quite well
135 Intro|       being known? and, if this is admitted, then capable of being affected
136 Intro|      although this latter point is admitted to be doubtful.~Now, there
137 Intro|   not-being is; and if this is not admitted, no one can speak of falsehood,
138 Text |            now to you; although he admitted that the matter had been
139 Text |       being of not-being, which we admitted just now to be an utter
140 Text |           or may be absent will be admitted by them to exist?~THEAETETUS:
141 Text |       STRANGER: And as classes are admitted by us in like manner to
142 Text |           of it we should be if we admitted that there was no admixture
143 Text |           a sentence which will be admitted by every one to speak of
144 Text |      STRANGER: And we have already admitted, in what preceded, that


The Statesman
    Part
145 Intro|      shepherd, who on all hands is admitted to be the trainer, matchmaker,
146 Intro|   government, which, after all, is admitted to be the only attainable
147 Text |           mean; for if this is not admitted, neither a statesman nor
148 Text |           any art has been already admitted by us.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Yes,


The Symposium
    Part
149 Intro|         ingeniously represented as admitted by Socrates, whose silence
150 Text |           way of virtue; for as we admitted that any service which the
151 Text |        grace, which is universally admitted to be in an especial manner
152 Text |            I said, ‘Love is surely admitted by all to be a great god.’ ‘
153 Text |          or fair?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘And you admitted that Love, because he was
154 Text |            if, as has been already admitted, love is of the everlasting
155 Text |        agreement under which I was admitted—and I elect myself master


Theaetetus
    Part
156 Intro|          that such a connexion was admitted by Protagoras himself. His
157 Intro|          Protagoras would not have admitted the justice of this argument
158 Intro|        organs of sense, and we are admitted to see or feel ‘through
159 Intro|    impressions on the senses to be admitted) does not account for all
160 Intro|          upon the whole it must be admitted that the higher standard
161 Text |    SOCRATES: And must therefore be admitted to be unlike?~THEAETETUS:
162 Text |            sight and knowledge are admitted to be the same.~THEAETETUS:
163 Text |          see; and you have already admitted that seeing is knowing,
164 Text |  sufficient in wisdom; although he admitted that there was a better
165 Text |            Theaetetus, this is not admitted, we shall be driven into
166 Text |            it, for we have already admitted that he knows all numbers;—
167 Text |         not know, although we have admitted that he knows all letters
168 Text |    SOCRATES: But all the parts are admitted to be the all, if the entire
169 Text |         only a little while ago we admitted and approved the statement,
170 Text |        THEAETETUS: We have already admitted that such a one has not


Timaeus
    Part
171 Intro|    compared with one another. They admitted of infinite multiplication
172 Intro|           vacant abstractions, but admitted of progress and growth,
173 Intro|      matter. He would have readily admitted that out of the protoplasm
174 Intro|          pursue virtue. It is also admitted that good and evil conduct
175 Text |           of necessity, if this is admitted, be a copy of something.
176 Text |      together by the sinews, which admitted of being stretched and relaxed