The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|     sceptic. There is no reason to doubt his sincerity when he speculates
  2 Text |        only did unintentionally—no doubt I should; but you would
  3 Text |          in battle there can be no doubt that if a man will throw


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |     himself. There is of course no doubt of the great influence exercised
  5 Text |       right, Charmides? I said. No doubt some would affirm that the
  6 Text |          To be sure, I said; yet I doubt whether we shall ever be
  7 Text |        will know himself.~I do not doubt, I said, that a man will


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|        external world. You have no doubt remarked, that the doctrine
  9 Intro|         names; and though I do not doubt that the inventors of language
 10 Intro|         incalculable?~CLEINIAS: No doubt.~ATHENIAN STRANGER: And
 11 Intro|           as to men and animals no doubt lends a nameless grace to
 12 Text |        falsely? For there may be a doubt whether you can call him
 13 Text |            a name.~SOCRATES: But I doubt whether your view is altogether


Critias
    Part
 14 Text |         and Timaeus; for I have no doubt that when his turn comes
 15 Text |         brought hither by Solon, I doubt not that I shall satisfy


Crito
    Part
 16 Text |          SOCRATES: There can be no doubt about the meaning, Crito,


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |         first, for there can be no doubt of the answer.~He assented.~
 18 Text |           agreed.~Can there be any doubt that good birth, and power,
 19 Text |          truth, and yet I a little doubt your power to make good
 20 Text |      although in the main I cannot doubt that I really do know all
 21 Text |     certainly not an orator, and I doubt whether he had ever been


Euthyphro
    Part
 22 Intro|   self-confidence of a Sophist; no doubt that he is right in prosecuting
 23 Text |             Socrates.~SOCRATES: No doubt, Euthyphro; but you would
 24 Text |           tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
 25 Text |          reputation.~EUTHYPHRO: No doubt.~SOCRATES: Then we are wrong
 26 Text |        from our gifts. There is no doubt about what they give to


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 27 Pre  |           a certain extent throw a doubt upon both of them. Though
 28 Text |        SOCRATES: You would feel no doubt; and for this reason—because
 29 Text |          have fears, not because I doubt you; but I see the power


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|          does Socrates express any doubt of the fundamental truths
 31 Intro|            did,’ and therefore the doubt must remain undetermined.~
 32 Text |     present at many discussions, I doubt whether I was ever so much
 33 Text |           is bad ignoble: though I doubt whether you understand what
 34 Text |          Socrates; there can be no doubt of that.~SOCRATES: And suffering
 35 Text |         CALLICLES: There can be no doubt, Socrates, that Tragedy
 36 Text |          the two others are in any doubt:—then the judgment respecting


Ion
    Part
 37 Text |          to us and not allow us to doubt that these beautiful poems
 38 Text |          good, Socrates; and yet I doubt whether you will ever have


Laws
    Book
 39 1    |             or any other man, will doubt that such a test is a fair
 40 2    |           to exhibit.~Cleinias. No doubt.~Athenian. How, then, shall
 41 3    |          of none.~Athenian. Can we doubt that your ancestors intended
 42 3    |    invincible in war.~Megillus. No doubt.~Athenian. But what was
 43 3    |     fulfilment of it.~Megillus. No doubt.~Athenian. And we join in
 44 3    |          Cleinias. The enquiry, no doubt, has a bearing upon our
 45 4    |         colonization.~Cleinias. No doubt; but I should like to know
 46 4    |            of God; there can be no doubt of that.~Athenian. Then
 47 5    |           these evils, he will not doubt that they will be added
 48 6    |          Cleinias, there can be no doubt that man is a troublesome
 49 6    |           themselves?~Cleinias. No doubt.~Athenian. And may we not
 50 7    |           of courage.~Cleinias. No doubt.~Athenian. And, on the other
 51 7    |           about which there is any doubt, from that about which there
 52 7    |            about which there is no doubt. Which is the doubtful kind,
 53 8    |          different ways, and is in doubt between the two principles;
 54 8    |           more lusty.~Cleinias. No doubt this fact has been often
 55 10   |            as if there could be no doubt of their existence, and
 56 10   |        There is no room at all for doubt.~Athenian. Shall we say
 57 10   |      natural to them.~Cleinias. No doubt he heard that.~Athenian.
 58 12   |           time believed and had no doubt that there were Gods, which


Lysis
    Part
 59 Text |        should be happy, no one can doubt that they are very ready
 60 Text |            that I am not of age.~I doubt whether that is the real
 61 Text |        friendship— there can be no doubt of it: Friendship is the


Menexenus
    Part
 62 Pre  |           a certain extent throw a doubt upon both of them. Though
 63 Intro|          question of authorship in doubt. There are merits and there


Meno
    Part
 64 Intro|            which he himself is. No doubt is expressed by Plato, either
 65 Intro|          it is scepticism; we must doubt nearly every traditional
 66 Text |         yourself and making others doubt; and now you are casting
 67 Text |      SOCRATES: If we have made him doubt, and given him the ‘torpedo’
 68 Text |         knowledge, there can be no doubt that virtue is taught.~SOCRATES:
 69 Text |      SOCRATES: Now, can there be a doubt that Thucydides, whose children
 70 Text |         rest of the world, I am in doubt, and sometimes I think that


Parmenides
    Part
 71 Intro|          of the two we are left in doubt as to whether Plato is speaking
 72 Intro|       assumed; there is at least a doubt whether his use of the same
 73 Intro|            urging Socrates, not to doubt everything, but to discipline
 74 Intro|           geometrical accuracy. We doubt whether any abstract notion


Phaedo
    Part
 75 Intro|        Simmias and Cebes remain in doubt; but they are unwilling
 76 Intro|          until at last he began to doubt the self-evident fact that
 77 Intro|         the idea of mind; the same doubt whether the soul is to be
 78 Text |     Clearly to the seen—no one can doubt that.~And is the soul seen
 79 Text |         the mortal—there can be no doubt of that, Socrates.~Then
 80 Text |          Yes, said Cebes, beyond a doubt.~But the soul which has
 81 Text |            but if you are still in doubt do not hesitate to say exactly
 82 Text |           can I see any reason for doubt after what has been said.


Phaedrus
    Part
 83 Intro|            the end. It was lost in doubt and ignorance. It rested
 84 Intro|        original genius. No one can doubt that such a decay or decline
 85 Text |         and there can be as little doubt by what name any other appetite
 86 Text |            into the field, which I doubt. For quite lately one of
 87 Text |           of writing.~PHAEDRUS: No doubt.~SOCRATES: And when the


Philebus
    Part
 88 Intro|         even this is not free from doubt, that the feeling of pleasureable
 89 Intro|          astronomy, but as full of doubt and conjecture. According
 90 Intro| depreciating them. Nor can any one doubt that the influence of their
 91 Intro|        agreement. There is no more doubt that falsehood is wrong
 92 Text |           Then now there can be no doubt that neither of them has
 93 Text |     assigned?~PROTARCHUS: Beyond a doubt.~SOCRATES: This is evidently


Protagoras
    Part
 94 Intro|           duty of citizens? To the doubt of Socrates the best answer
 95 Intro|     Protagoras. But he has still a doubt lingering in his mind. Protagoras
 96 Intro|          evil? Protagoras seems to doubt the morality or propriety
 97 Intro|         Nor is there any reason to doubt that Socrates is equally
 98 Intro|      withdrawn; and we are left in doubt at last how far in this
 99 Text |         you would become better no doubt: but please to answer in
100 Text |          Protagoras, that I have a doubt whether this art is capable
101 Text |            do you still wonder and doubt whether virtue can be taught?
102 Text |            same thing: that is the doubt which still lingers in my


The Republic
    Book
103 1    |        right. ~I shall be sorry to doubt the word of such a wise
104 1    |             there is no longer any doubt that neither arts nor governments
105 2    |           Further, there can be no doubt that a work is spoilt when
106 2    |        done at the right time? ~No doubt. ~For business is not disposed
107 2    |         will be needed by him? ~No doubt, he replied. ~Will he not
108 3    |           replied, there can be no doubt; such excessive care of
109 3    |        Certainly. ~There can be no doubt that the elder must rule
110 4    |   legislating about such matters-I doubt if it is ever done; nor
111 4    |          be found in language. ~No doubt, he said. ~There is something
112 4    |            escape us; for beyond a doubt she is somewhere in this
113 4    |          be no longer any room for doubt; if it be not verified,
114 4    |          he said. ~Because, if any doubt is still lingering in our
115 5    |         may appear ridiculous. ~No doubt of it. ~Yes, and the most
116 5    |      ridiculed the innovation. ~No doubt. ~But when experience showed
117 5    |   occasions of joy and sorrow? ~No doubt. ~Yes; and where there is
118 5    |       Clearly. ~Nor can there be a doubt that the younger will not
119 6    |     prosecutions? ~There can be no doubt of it. ~And how can one
120 6    |           akin to true wisdom? ~No doubt, he said. ~Then, Adeimantus,
121 6    |           of the constitution? ~No doubt. ~And when they are filling
122 6    |           for objection? Will they doubt that the philosopher is
123 6    |            good? ~Neither can they doubt this. ~But again, will they
124 6    |             True. ~There can be no doubt about the numerous difficulties
125 7    |          are just; there can be no doubt that every one of them will
126 8    |           true. ~Can we any longer doubt, then, that the miser and
127 8    |            State? ~There can be no doubt. ~Next comes democracy;
128 8    |          be sure. ~There can be no doubt that the love of wealth
129 8    |           but tyrant absolute. ~No doubt, he said. ~And now let us
130 9    |        take a slice of theirs. ~No doubt he will. ~And if his parents
131 9    |        have them? ~There can be no doubt of that, he replied. ~Since,
132 9    |        that he was descending? ~No doubt. ~All that would arise out
133 10   |        principles of the soul? ~No doubt. ~This was the conclusion


The Sophist
    Part
134 Intro|    not-beautiful,’ and the like.~A doubt may be raised whether this
135 Intro|          Sophist in one of them, a doubt arose whether there could
136 Intro|          introduced a principle of doubt and dissolution. Whereas
137 Intro|           the other. We may fairly doubt whether the division of
138 Text |          STRANGER: There can be no doubt that they are thought ridiculous,
139 Text |      presented himself, I begin to doubt how I can with any truth
140 Text |             Stranger? Is there any doubt, after what has been said,
141 Text |       speculation— there can be no doubt of that; for how a thing
142 Text |         being; for there can be no doubt that you always from the
143 Text |        THEAETETUS: There can be no doubt that they say so.~STRANGER:
144 Text |         Theaetetus, still feel any doubt of this?~THEAETETUS: None


The Statesman
    Part
145 Intro|  scepticism of mankind is prone to doubt the tales of old. You have
146 Intro|           is such a story.’ And no doubt you have heard of the empire
147 Intro|         been little disposition to doubt the genuineness of the Sophist
148 Text |       Thyestes. You have heard, no doubt, and remember what they
149 Text |          STRANGER: There can be no doubt that legislation is in a


The Symposium
    Part
150 Intro|        heaven and attack the gods. Doubt reigned in the celestial
151 Intro|         writings of Plato, throw a doubt on the genuineness of the
152 Text |     Pausanias; and there can be no doubt of Aristophanes, whose whole
153 Text |          laid hands upon the gods. Doubt reigned in the celestial


Theaetetus
    Part
154 Intro|       ideas.~There is no reason to doubt that Theaetetus was a real
155 Intro|         why he should always be in doubt; of many personal, of many
156 Intro|           a step further still and doubt the existence of the senses
157 Intro|           value, and free from all doubt. We are conscious of them
158 Text |    SOCRATES: You see, then, that a doubt about the reality of sense
159 Text |          since there may even be a doubt whether we are awake or
160 Text |        THEAETETUS: There can be no doubt, Socrates, if you exclude
161 Text |          last agreed, and does not doubt, this is called her opinion.
162 Text |     satisfactorily proven beyond a doubt there are these two sorts


Timaeus
    Part
163 Intro|           other age by his own. No doubt the ancients often fell
164 Intro|            There is an unfortunate doubt in this passage (1) about
165 Intro|            of both explanations. A doubt (2) may also be raised as
166 Intro|          the Parmenides, we are in doubt how far Plato is expressing
167 Intro|          Philolaus there can be no doubt. Fragments of this work
168 Intro|          own ancestors. How can we doubt the word of the children
169 Text |          own ancestors. How can we doubt the word of the children