Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |         fundamental differences which exist in ancient and modern philosophy,
  2 PreS |         notions: these he supposed to exist only by participation in


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|              which may be supposed to exist between the ‘patrons of
  4 Intro|              of man had been shown to exist in greater force, when his
  5 Intro|              aware too that languages exist in various degrees of perfection,
  6 Intro|           Whatever slight differences exist in the use or formation
  7 Text |        continuing always to abide and exist. But if the very nature
  8 Text |            and every other thing also exist, then I do not think that


Critias
    Part
  9 Text |             small streams which still exist in the vicinity, but in
 10 Text |            far beyond any which still exist, having in them also many


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 11 Text |             But, perhaps, he does not exist; may I not have acquired


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|               existed and always will exist among men. But such ideals
 13 Intro|         helpless. For the many cannot exist without the few, if the


Laws
    Book
 14 1    |               friendly feelings which exist among the company at the
 15 2    |             than any which at present exist anywhere in the world.~Cleinias.
 16 5    |              the lives which actually exist.~Now, what lives are they,
 17 5    |              the sake of which riches exist—I mean, soul and body, which
 18 5    |              distraction;—here should exist among the citizens neither
 19 6    |              if the city continues to exist, let the election be on
 20 6    |               Assuming that marriages exist already, Cleinias, the mode
 21 8    |              of this sort hardly ever exist in states, at least not
 22 8    |       prohibit and forbid them all to exist among us? Is it not rather
 23 9    |             is most commonly found to exist where the passion reigns
 24 9    |          These look at things as they exist for the most part only,
 25 10   |              either that they did not exist,—which is the first possibility,
 26 10   |         opinion, that the Gods do not exist, ever continued in the same
 27 10   |         notion, I mean, that the Gods exist, but take no heed of human
 28 10   |                and earth and air, all exist by nature and chance, and
 29 10   |               would say that the Gods exist not by nature, but by art,
 30 10   |           acknowledge that both alike exist by nature, and no less than
 31 10   |               the soul may be said to exist by nature; and this would
 32 10   |             come to believe that they exist indeed, but have no thought
 33 10   |              assertions—that the Gods exist, and that they take care
 34 12   |             of their several offices, exist in many other states. Many
 35 12   |             good and honourable which exist in our: own as compared
 36 12   |               nature which is said to exist in the stars, and gone through


Lysis
    Part
 37 Intro|         whether friendship can safely exist between young persons of


Meno
    Part
 38 Intro|          previous state, then it will exist in a future state, for a
 39 Intro|           things.’ And, ‘If the ideas exist, then the soul exists; if
 40 Text |           having seen all things that exist, whether in this world or
 41 Text |        neither teachers nor disciples exist be assumed to be incapable


Parmenides
    Part
 42 Intro|        likeness, unity, and the rest, exist apart from individuals which
 43 Intro|           three an odd; and two units exist twice, and therefore there
 44 Intro|            twice two; and three units exist thrice, and therefore there
 45 Intro|            one, must not every number exist? And number is infinite,
 46 Intro|           impossible, if one does not exist. The one which is not, then,
 47 Intro|               variety of forces which exist in the universe. A similar
 48 Text |               which you have shown to exist in visible objects.~While
 49 Text |               and the same thing will exist as a whole at the same time
 50 Text |           will admit that they cannot exist in us.~No, said Socrates;
 51 Text |             ideas which we suppose to exist absolutely, are unknown
 52 Text |              them—and even if they do exist, he will say that they must
 53 Text |            not.~Then the one does not exist in such way as to be one;
 54 Text |          alone is one, and two do not exist?~Clearly not.~And if there
 55 Text |               time of changing really exist?~What thing?~The moment.
 56 Text |              one and the others might exist?~There is nothing.~Then
 57 Text |                if others than the one exist and not the one.~They must.~


Phaedo
    Part
 58 Intro|         Whether time and space really exist when we take away the limits
 59 Intro|              the soul was supposed to exist in the form of a magnet,
 60 Text |              parted from the body and exist in herself alone. In this
 61 Text |             dead, then our souls must exist in the other world, for
 62 Text |           inference is that our souls exist in the world below?~That
 63 Text |            that the souls of the dead exist in some place out of which
 64 Text |             the soul will continue to exist is not yet proven even to
 65 Text |              born:—that the soul will exist after death as well as before
 66 Text |               after death continue to exist, since she has to be born
 67 Text |           also that the souls of some exist, and will continue to exist
 68 Text |           exist, and will continue to exist after death, and will be
 69 Text |               strings, and the sounds exist in a state of discord, and
 70 Text |               and they had that ideas exist, and that other things participate
 71 Text |            less has already ceased to exist; but will not, if allowing
 72 Text |              and our souls will truly exist in another world!~I am convinced,


Phaedrus
    Part
 73 Intro|               love of the mind cannot exist between two souls, until
 74 Intro|         unseen world, which seemed to exist far more truly than the
 75 Intro|     difficulty was not how they could exist, but how they could fail
 76 Intro|            but how they could fail to exist. In the attempt to regain
 77 Intro|                At length it ceased to exist. It had spread words like


Philebus
    Part
 78 Intro|        restraint, which we suppose to exist not before but after we
 79 Intro|         different objects? Or do they exist in their entirety in each
 80 Intro|              earth, air, fire, water, exist in us, and they exist in
 81 Intro|          water, exist in us, and they exist in the cosmos; but they
 82 Intro|               the cause, are found to exist in us. And if they, like
 83 Intro|              they, like the elements, exist in us, and the three first
 84 Intro|               us, and the three first exist in the world, must not the
 85 Intro|               is the noblest of them, exist in the world? And this cause
 86 Intro|             life of wisdom should not exist in this neutral state, which
 87 Intro|               could hardly be said to exist. It is this more than any
 88 Text |            the semivowels); these too exist in a definite number; and
 89 Text |        whereas the self-same elements exist, both in the entire heaven
 90 Text |            And wisdom and mind cannot exist without soul?~PROTARCHUS:
 91 Text |          pleasure and desire, as they exist in the mind only, apart
 92 Text |                are propositions which exist in the minds of each of
 93 Text |              not, are never likely to exist.~PROTARCHUS: Yes, Socrates,
 94 Text |          desires, as they are termed, exist in us, then the body has


Protagoras
    Part
 95 Text |              share; for cities cannot exist, if a few only share in
 96 Text |             and that states could not exist if this were otherwise.


The Republic
    Book
 97 1    |             by the superior State can exist or be exercised without
 98 2    |             mean to say that there do exist natures gifted with those
 99 3    |               he are not permitted to exist; the law will not allow
100 4    |             the same principles which exist in the State exist also
101 4    |              which exist in the State exist also in the individual,
102 5    |               showing that they could exist in fact. ~True, he said. ~
103 8    |             forms of government which exist among them. ~Do you know,
104 8    |         desires of the drone commonly exist in him all the same whenever
105 8    |           spirit of moderation cannot exist together in citizens of
106 9    |              one exists, or ever will exist in fact, is no matter; for
107 10   |               only prove her title to exist in a well-ordered State
108 10   |            inherent or external, must exist forever, and, if existing


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
109 Text |               the only maladies which exist?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly not.~


The Sophist
    Part
110 Intro|               and invisible qualities exist, what is the common nature
111 Intro| contradictions—how then can they both exist? Does he who affirms this
112 Intro|              been discovered by us to exist, and we have acknowledged
113 Intro|             of the individual did not exist; in the philosophy of Anaxagoras
114 Text |      existence something that did not exist before is said to be a producer,
115 Text |              conquering, things which exist and have been already produced—
116 Text |        THEAETETUS: Yes, if both kinds exist.~STRANGER: Of course they
117 Text |              STRANGER: Of course they exist; but the hunting after lifeless
118 Text |               not must be imagined to exist in a certain sense, if any
119 Text |           things which most certainly exist do not exist at all?~THEAETETUS:
120 Text |           most certainly exist do not exist at all?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
121 Text |             But if the whole does not exist at all, all the previous
122 Text |           will be admitted by them to exist?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
123 Text |          virtues, and their opposites exist, as well as a soul in which
124 Text |           mode and subject could ever exist without a principle of rest?~
125 Text |               without them mind could exist, or come into existence
126 Text |              not-great may be said to exist, equally with the great?~
127 Text |           must equally be supposed to exist.~THEAETETUS: Of course.~
128 Text |         imagination are now proved to exist in our minds both as true
129 Text |                which causes things to exist, not previously existing,


The Statesman
    Part
130 Intro|          human history, and may again exist when the gods resume their
131 Intro|              show, if the arts are to exist; and the proof of this will
132 Intro|               co-operative arts which exist in states; these do not
133 Intro|             These forms of government exist, because men despair of
134 Intro|            principles; and where they exist there is no difficulty in
135 Intro|          which is assumed by Plato to exist between politics and dialectic.
136 Text |              which previously did not exist.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
137 Text |              that the great and small exist and are discerned in both
138 Text |              we assume the greater to exist only in relation to the
139 Text |               where these two classes exist, they always feel the greatest


The Symposium
    Part
140 Intro|                first, that man cannot exist in isolation; he must be
141 Text |          irreligious tendencies which exist in human loves. Such is
142 Text |        manners; men shall continue to exist, but I will cut them in


Theaetetus
    Part
143 Intro|   abstractions of another kind, which exist in relation and which above
144 Intro|         remarking, that knowledge may exist without perception, and
145 Intro|               to suppose that objects exist independently of the human
146 Intro|        faculties, because they really exist independently of the faculties
147 Intro|             which they did not as yet exist. And when space or time
148 Intro|      recollection and yet continue to exist in us. The mind is full
149 Intro|           minutes. The mind ceases to exist when it loses its continuity,
150 Intro|              various characters which exist in the world—are the disguises
151 Intro|             how far they do or do not exist, or by what degree or kind
152 Text |             that ignorance and wisdom exist among them, at least in
153 Text |            would admit that they both exist?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
154 Text |       previous way, can false opinion exist in us.~THEAETETUS: No.~SOCRATES:
155 Text |           that false opinion does not exist, or that a man may not know
156 Text |            false and true opinion may exist, and the difficulties which
157 Text |          opinion be anywhere found to exist apart from knowledge.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
    Part
158 Intro|              been previously shown to exist in the ideas. There is a
159 Intro|              annals record. Many laws exist among us which are the counterpart
160 Intro|              a separate existence and exist in something (i.e. in space).
161 Intro|       something to move. These cannot exist in what is uniform, and
162 Intro|             or God. They continued to exist for the purposes of ritual
163 Intro|            can matter be conceived to exist without form? Or, how can
164 Intro|               things must necessarily exist in space. We, on the other
165 Intro|              of these triangles which exist in an infinite variety of
166 Intro|             that which is indivisible exist in space. But the whole
167 Intro|      principles of the same and other exist in the universe as well
168 Intro|            painter’s use, but as they exist in nature, blended and confused
169 Intro|             life or phlogiston, which exist in the mind only? Has not
170 Text |             does not prevent, mankind exist, sometimes in greater, sometimes
171 Text |           which we call self-existent exist? or are only those things
172 Text |             are different they cannot exist one of them in the other
173 Text |            can be moved—motion cannot exist where either of these are
174 Text |               nourished if man was to exist. They appointed this lower