The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            the Clazomenian, which are full of them. And so, forsooth,


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |      translation of a Greek author is full of tautology. The tendency
  3 PreS |         feruntur Epistolis). They are full of egotism, self-assertion,


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|       contemporaries.~The Cratylus is full of humour and satirical
  5 Intro|       imaginative element is still in full vigour; the Socrates of
  6 Intro|          childhood, and when they are full grown and set they may still
  7 Intro|             which have had a free and full development of their organisms,
  8 Intro|               of man enters, they are full of what we term accident
  9 Intro|            the field. They attain the full rights and dignity of language
 10 Text |              that the world is always full of every sort of motion


Critias
    Part
 11 Intro|               citadel. The docks were full of triremes and stores.
 12 Text |               image of the goddess in full armour, to be a testimony
 13 Text |               by us, of Phelleus were full of rich earth, and there
 14 Text |             the kings. The docks were full of triremes and naval stores,
 15 Text |          largest of the harbours were full of vessels and merchants
 16 Text |              very time when they were full of avarice and unrighteous


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Intro|             new has not yet come into full life. Great philosophies
 18 Text |          begin to be in earnest their full beauty will appear: let


Euthyphro
    Part
 19 Text |              artists? The temples are full of them; and notably the


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|           water to a vessel, which is full of holes, in a similarly
 21 Intro| verisimilitude than they have, and is full of touches which recall
 22 Intro|               on canvas, but which is full of life and meaning to the
 23 Text |               he compared to a vessel full of holes, because it can
 24 Text |          water into a vessel which is full of holes out of a colander
 25 Text |           ignorant, which is likewise full of holes, and therefore
 26 Text |               has his casks sound and full, one of wine, another of
 27 Text |             they have filled the city full of harbours and docks and
 28 Text |               below having one’s soul full of injustice is the last
 29 Text |          marked with the whip, and is full of the prints and scars
 30 Text |             Him Rhadamanthus beholds, full of all deformity and disproportion,


Ion
    Part
 31 Text |           tears. And the vestibule is full, and the court is full,
 32 Text |             is full, and the court is full, of ghosts descending into


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |          drinks the more he is filled full of brave hopes, and conceit
 34 3    |             could have attained their full development, whether of
 35 3    |      legislation would be as good and full as the present, I would
 36 3    |               the prayer of a fool is full of danger, being likely
 37 3    |              jealous, but allowed him full liberty of speech, and gave
 38 4    |            time when the battle is in full cry, biddest to drag the
 39 5    |         dishonours her, and fills her full of evil and remorse; or
 40 5    | administration of the country will be full of difficulties. That is
 41 6    |             cannot be attained to the full, until the discussion shall
 42 7    |            nature appear to you to be full of lamentations and sorrows
 43 7    |                or more than twice, as full of toil and trouble as the
 44 8    |               and he shall run in the full equipments of an archer
 45 8    |             intermediate, and for the full–grown horses themselves;
 46 9    |              death; and being himself full of fear and panic by reason
 47 10   |               to deny that all things full of Gods?~Cleinias. No one,
 48 10   |           acknowledge the world to be full of many goods and also of
 49 10   |               called a clever man, is full of stratagem and deceit—
 50 11   |            the harm shall either make full satisfaction, or give up
 51 12   |                having their souls all full of eyes, with which they
 52 12   |             heaven all appeared to be full of stones, and earth, and


Lysis
    Part
 53 Text |      necessity the most like are most full of envy, strife, and hatred
 54 Text |               the blunt, the void the full, the full the void, and
 55 Text |                the void the full, the full the void, and so of all


Menexenus
    Part
 56 Text |              their several duties, in full armour clad; and bringing


Parmenides
    Part
 57 Intro|        Introduction to the Meno.)~The full discussion of this subject
 58 Intro|              God. Theology, again, is full of undefined terms which


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|               whole body seemed to be full of light; when the mind
 60 Text |               true being: it fills us full of loves, and lusts, and
 61 Text |              and the other senses are full of deception, and persuading


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|             the town; and hence he is full of admiration for the beauties
 63 Intro|              them. Each time there is full liberty of choice. The soul
 64 Intro|               second speech, which is full of that higher element said
 65 Intro|           distinctions of nature. And full of the evils which he recognized
 66 Intro|             than it expresses; and is full of inconsistencies and ambiguities
 67 Intro|             second is still young and full of promise. Now it is argued
 68 Text |           Here, a fair resting-place, full of summer sounds and scents.
 69 Text |             perceive that my bosom is full, and that I could make another
 70 Text |          warmed through sense, and is full of the prickings and ticklings
 71 Text |           difficulty taken breath, is full of wrath and reproaches,


Philebus
    Part
 72 Intro|            partly from the image of a full and empty vessel. But the
 73 Intro|     coordinate with astronomy, but as full of doubt and conjecture.
 74 Intro|         sweeter than honey,’ and also full of pain? Is there not a
 75 Intro|           oracles which receive their full interpretation only from
 76 Intro|        reflect on a sentence which is full of meaning to reformers
 77 Text |            fool is pleased when he is full of foolish fancies and hopes,
 78 Text |               empty and desires to be full?~PROTARCHUS: Clearly so.~
 79 Text |             is empty he desires to be full, and has pleasure in hope
 80 Text |           shall we not find them also full of the most wonderful pleasures?
 81 Text |             Well, but if a man who is full of knowledge loses his knowledge,
 82 Text |               Music, for instance, is full of this empiricism; for
 83 Text |               was saying just now, is full of guesswork and imitation,


Protagoras
    Part
 84 Intro|               is often supposed to be full of difficulties. These are
 85 Intro|            transcendental, and though full of meaning and insight,
 86 Text |     storehouse; but, as the house was full, Callias had cleared this
 87 Text |             notable saying, terse and full of meaning, with unerring


The Republic
    Book
 88 2    |               ones; his soul is to be full of spirit? ~Yes. ~But are
 89 2    |             at the threshold of Zeus, full of lots, one of good, the
 90 2    |             Phoebus, being divine and full of prophecy, would not fail.
 91 3    |            than ~"When the tables are full of bread and meat, and the
 92 3    |              and constructive art are full of them-weaving, embroidery,
 93 4    |             any musical innovation is full of danger to the whole State,
 94 4    |            may take the purple hue in full perfection. The dyeing then
 95 4    |          young children that they are full of spirit almost as soon
 96 5    |             to the fold when they are full of milk, taking the greatest
 97 5    |             precedence, and meats and full cups;" ~and in honoring
 98 5    |               than not-being, or more full of light and existence than
 99 6    |              soul, which is to have a full and perfect participation
100 6    |          proper youth? Will he not be full of boundless aspirations,
101 6    |            seeing the rest of mankind full of wickedness, he is content,
102 6    |              they may appear in their full beauty and utmost clearness,
103 7    |              certain to have his eyes full of darkness? ~To be sure,
104 7    |              that place, where is the full perfection of being, which
105 8    |             free; and is not the city full of freedom and frankness-a
106 8    |          charming form of government, full of variety and disorder,
107 8    |       condescend to the young and are full of pleasantry and gayety;
108 8    |              of his enemies, a tyrant full grown. ~That is clear. ~
109 8    |              days of his power, he is full of smiles, and he salutes
110 9    |             brought in madness to the full. ~Yes, he said, that is
111 9    |             rule prevail? His soul is full of meanness and vulgarity-the
112 9    |           which goads her, and she is full of trouble and remorse? ~
113 9    |              and such a man be always full of fear? ~Yes, indeed. ~
114 9    |              as we have described, is full of all sorts of fears and
115 9    |             is beset with fear and is full of convulsions and distractions,
116 10   |              acknowledged by us to be full of these and ten thousand
117 10   |              her truest nature, to be full of variety and difference
118 10   |               have received from us a full payment of the debt which


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
119 Text |             imagine, you would depart full of joy, as one who had obtained
120 Text |               that the state would be full of anarchy and lawlessness?~
121 Text |           poet blamed his enemy:—~‘...Full many a thing he knew; But


The Seventh Letter
    Part
122 Text |            were appointed rulers with full powers over public affairs
123 Text |            though at first I had been full of a strong impulse towards
124 Text |            life of happiness, stuffed full as it was with the banquets
125 Text |       equality of rights.~With a mind full of these thoughts, on the
126 Text |               conduct would take, was full of apprehension-for young
127 Text |          found the court of Dionysios full of intrigues and of attempts
128 Text |               the whole State will be full of security and happiness,
129 Text |            these, getting their heads full of erroneous teaching on
130 Text |              who have got their heads full of erroneous teaching, which
131 Text |             After this he uses to the full his own powers and those
132 Text |            even turned on a lathe, is full of that which is opposite
133 Text |          these will ever learn to the full the truth about virtue and


The Sophist
    Part
134 Intro|              the question which is so full of meaning to Plato and
135 Intro|               easily understand to be full of danger. Many a sceptic
136 Text |               then all things must be full of idols and images and


The Statesman
    Part
137 Intro|         diviners and priests, who are full of pride and prerogative;
138 Intro|               sprang, like Athene, in full power out of the head either
139 Text |             and drunk until they were full, and told stories to one
140 Text |              primal nature, which was full of disorder, until attaining
141 Text |               sway and burst forth in full glory; and at last small


The Symposium
    Part
142 Intro|            the nature of both, and is full and starved by turns. Like
143 Intro|               is bold and strong, and full of arts and resources. Further,
144 Text |              you would have filled me full with a stream of wisdom
145 Text |               But yours is bright and full of promise, and was manifested
146 Text |         course of the seasons is also full of both these principles;
147 Text |           Agathon, that my head is so full of the theatre as not to
148 Text |             and the teeming nature is full, there is such a flutter
149 Text |              and to such an one he is full of speech about virtue and


Theaetetus
    Part
150 Intro|               the occasion, and grows full of interest and enthusiasm
151 Intro|               a god. And the world is full of men who are asking to
152 Intro|                The very word doxa was full of ambiguity, being sometimes,
153 Intro|          expressions, and (2) remarks full of wisdom, (3) also germs
154 Intro|               remarkable expression, ‘full of impure dialectic’; or
155 Intro|              exist in us. The mind is full of fancies which are passing
156 Intro|          language really seemed to be full of illusions, but in the
157 Text |              I came to Athens; he was full of admiration of his genius,
158 Text |      knowledge and enquiry; and he is full of gentleness, flowing on
159 Text |                night and day they are full of perplexity and travail
160 Text |      innocently fancy that I am a bag full of them, and can easily
161 Text |           knowledge? Is not the world full of men in their several


Timaeus
    Part
162 Intro|           meeting, and falling upon a full black, become dark blue;
163 Intro|             leave the sinews bare and full of brine, and the flesh
164 Intro|    anticipations of the truth. He was full of original thoughts, and
165 Intro|          inferences from them, we are full of perplexity. There is
166 Intro|             later years that they are full of obscurity to him. He
167 Intro|           does not bring to it. He is full of Porphyry, Iamblichus
168 Text |             of appearances; and being full of powers which were neither
169 Text |           meeting, and falling upon a full black, become dark blue (
170 Text |             leave the sinews bare and full of brine, and the flesh