The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          be allowed to use such an expression, I cared not a straw for


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |         help to lighten a cumbrous expression (Symp.). The translation
  3 PreS |         the order is confused, the expression feeble, the emphasis misplaced,
  4 PreS |            omit words and turns of expression which the English language
  5 PreS |          attraction of a favourite expression, or a sonorous cadence,
  6 PreS |           furnished with powers of expression as the ancient classical
  7 PreS |           wanting in a single fine expression. And even if this be matter


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|         been striving to attain an expression of their ideas, and now
  9 Intro|         ask themselves whether the expression might not be distinguished
 10 Intro|         word is either the perfect expression of a thing, or a mere inarticulate
 11 Intro|           may apply letters to the expression of objects, and form them
 12 Intro|           inwardness: alpha is the expression of size; eta of length;
 13 Intro|             Bebaion, again, is the expression of station and position;
 14 Intro|          but only the inarticulate expression of feeling or emotion in
 15 Intro|            was once an involuntary expression becomes voluntary. Not only
 16 Intro|          as of the tongue, and the expression of a movement stirring the
 17 Intro|            great writer who is the expression of his age, became impressed
 18 Intro|          separate faculty, but the expression of all our faculties, to
 19 Intro|            all our other powers of expression, signs, looks, gestures,
 20 Intro|            in familiar objects the expression of their confused fancies—
 21 Intro|       merits of different modes of expression while he is uttering them.
 22 Intro|            or speech which was the expression of what we now call human
 23 Intro|            only have new powers of expression been diffused through a
 24 Intro|            within the sentence the expression of the logical relations
 25 Intro|            another word or turn of expression would have given a new shade
 26 Intro|         are beyond their powers of expression, especially in writing,
 27 Intro|      became the natural vehicle of expression to all mankind. Henceforward
 28 Intro|           is familiar, the word or expression which strikes us or comes
 29 Intro|            According to the famous expression of Luther, ‘Words are living
 30 Text |          business; or they are the expression of a wish like Eutychides (
 31 Text |            chara (joy) is the very expression of the fluency and diffusion
 32 Text |           or tongue, or mouth, the expression is simply their imitation
 33 Text |         shall apply letters to the expression of objects, either single
 34 Text |         and syllables, and so find expression, may appear ridiculous,
 35 Text |       excellent instrument for the expression of motion; and he frequently
 36 Text |    movements he generally finds an expression in the letter R, because,
 37 Text |           and in this he found the expression of smoothness, as in leios (
 38 Text |           alpha he assigned to the expression of size, and nu of length,
 39 Text |        maintain that a name is the expression of a thing in letters or
 40 Text |      bebaion (sure) is clearly the expression of station and position,
 41 Text |          of which the image is the expression have been rightly conceived,


Euthydemus
    Part
 42 Intro|       thought more adequate to the expression of all the diversities and
 43 Text |       about nothing.’ That was the expression which he used. ‘Surely,’


Euthyphro
    Part
 44 Text |     another?~EUTHYPHRO: That is an expression which you may use, if you


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 45 Text |            of a thing is a correct expression?~ALCIBIADES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 46 Intro|            amusement, or to be the expression of the feelings of mankind,
 47 Intro|          dignity; he finds a noble expression for the common-places of
 48 Intro|     feeling is strengthened by the expression. He is his own critic, for
 49 Intro|        knowledge; or, to borrow an expression of his own, when he is standing
 50 Intro|           reality. Language is the expression of the seen, and also of
 51 Intro|      united; which gives a fitting expression to the highest truths; and
 52 Text |     rhetoric; although the precise expression which you used was, that
 53 Text |            or, to repeat my former expression, have any desire to set
 54 Text |          man who, if I may use the expression, may be boxed on the ears
 55 Text |     riveted by us, if I may use an expression which is certainly bold,


Laws
    Book
 56 1    |             and the meaning of the expression “superior or inferior to
 57 3    |            variety in the modes of expression ought not to disturb us.~
 58 3    |        blamed, does not deserve an expression of opinion, but is best
 59 7    |         lies, if I may use such an expression, about those great Gods,


Meno
    Part
 60 Intro|            and the Sophists as the expression of it.~This Dialogue contains
 61 Intro|           for himself new modes of expression more akin to the Aristotelian
 62 Intro|          They are the ever-varying expression of Plato’s Idealism. The
 63 Intro|     paralleled with another famous expression of Spinoza, ‘Contemplatio


Parmenides
    Part
 64 Intro|        terms is sometimes the best expression of a truth higher than either (
 65 Intro|           and opinion and name and expression, as is already implied in
 66 Intro|         moment’—which is a strange expression, and seems to mean change
 67 Intro|      happens in regard to one? The expression ‘is not’ implies negation
 68 Intro|     conception is necessary to the expression of the phenomena of motion
 69 Intro|            to prevent the forms of expression which are ready made for
 70 Intro|            accept them as the best expression which we have of the correlation
 71 Text |         Then there is no name, nor expression, nor perception, nor opinion,
 72 Text |             Then there is name and expression for it, and it is named
 73 Text |         from both of them; for the expression ‘one and the others’ includes
 74 Text |           whenever he uses such an expression, that ‘what is not’ is other
 75 Text |         opinion, or perception, or expression, or name, or any other thing


Phaedo
    Part
 76 Intro|      filled up the void or gave an expression in words to a cherished
 77 Intro|            of the monad, the truer expression? Is the soul related to
 78 Intro|           in different forms to an expression of the common sentiment
 79 Intro|          are no longer an adequate expression of the kingdom of God which
 80 Intro|            individual must find an expression as well as the world. Either
 81 Intro|   indistinct longings and fears an expression was given in the mysteries
 82 Intro|      purely verbal, and is but the expression of an instinctive confidence
 83 Intro|          on a subject which passes expression the distinctions of language
 84 Intro|          own absence seems like an expression of sorrow, and may, perhaps,
 85 Intro|           various are the forms of expression which he employs.~As in


Phaedrus
    Part
 86 Intro|          the Symposium, and is the expression partly of Plato’s enthusiasm
 87 Intro|            Art,’ confusing Art the expression of mind and truth with Art
 88 Intro|          words lose their power of expression? Why were ages of external
 89 Text |         face or form, which is the expression of divine beauty; and at


Philebus
    Part
 90 Intro|        interfere with the power of expression. Instead of the equally
 91 Intro|           and far-fetched modes of expression; also clamorous demands
 92 Intro|       measure which is the highest expression of the good may also be
 93 Intro|         been regarded as being the expression of ideas. But this higher
 94 Intro|      truest and most comprehensive expression of morality. There is no
 95 Intro|            the world. In that very expression we seem to detect a false
 96 Intro|           happens to us,’ a chance expression to which if philosophers
 97 Text |            reminds me that such an expression as ‘exceedingly,’ which


Protagoras
    Part
 98 Text |       praise is often an insincere expression of men uttering falsehoods
 99 Text |      explaining the meaning of the expression ‘overcome by pleasure’;


The Republic
    Book
100 2    |           the true lie, if such an expression may be allowed, is hated
101 3    |           shall not suffer such an expression to be used about the gods
102 3    |          poetry, and every form of expression in words? No one can say
103 3    |         are to be reserved for the expression of opposite feelings. And
104 4    |        something ridiculous in the expression "master of himself;" for
105 5    |           his finger; and the same expression is used about any other
106 10   |        work, too, is an indistinct expression of truth. ~No wonder. ~Suppose


The Sophist
    Part
107 Intro|   falsehood, which is the image or expression of Not-being. Falsehood
108 Intro|          more apt and intelligible expression of the same mental phenomenon.
109 Intro|     probably under this remarkable expression Plato designates those who
110 Intro|             if you can, to find an expression for not-being which does
111 Intro|            imagination is only the expression of this in some form of
112 Intro|           faculties of thought and expression without increasing his philosophical
113 Intro|         are aids to reflection and expression, forms of thought are useful,
114 Intro|        Hegel will to many seem the expression of an indolent conservatism,
115 Intro|           are best adapted for the expression of facts. It has never applied
116 Intro|         them? The great man is the expression of his time, and there may
117 Intro|            is the mere creature or expression of the age in which he lives.
118 Intro|       differ; while one man is the expression of the influences of his
119 Text |             Yes, that is the usual expression.~STRANGER: And any one may
120 Text |           is confirmed by the very expression when sifted a little. Would
121 Text |   something as not great, does the expression seem to you to imply what
122 Text |         discourse; for there is no expression of action or inaction, or


The Statesman
    Part
123 Intro|        style; at least his gift of expression does not keep up with the
124 Intro|     temperate, which, borrowing an expression derived from the image of
125 Intro|           the Greek state found an expression in the deification of law:
126 Intro|          meaning is lurking in the expression—‘There is no art of feeding
127 Text |            ruling without laws—the expression has a harsh sound.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
    Part
128 Intro| acknowledge that this was the very expression of their want. For love
129 Intro|            not to be expected. The expression ‘poema magis putandum quam
130 Intro|        when man was seeking for an expression of the world around him,
131 Intro|          beauty, the one being the expression of the other; and in certain
132 Text |       instead of two, was the very expression of his ancient need (compare


Theaetetus
    Part
133 Intro|         unable to attain a similar expression of knowledge in the abstract.
134 Intro|       Their restlessness is beyond expression, and if you ask any of them
135 Intro|          attacking the paradoxical expression ‘true falsehood,’ but passes
136 Intro|        mean, (1) the reflection or expression of a man’s thoughts—but
137 Intro|   definition, besides the image or expression of the mind, and the enumeration
138 Intro|            language, although mere expression in words is not truth. The
139 Intro|         speech’; or the remarkable expression, ‘full of impure dialectic’;
140 Intro|       without explanation; nor the expression of thought, nor the enumeration
141 Intro|            as ‘decaying sense,’ an expression which may be applied with
142 Intro|       circumlocution to become the expression of individuals or particulars.
143 Intro|         name for reason finding an expression of herself in the outward
144 Intro|    language in which they too find expression. As the differences of actions
145 Intro|            energy from its nervous expression.~i. The fact that mental
146 Intro|        association, but this is an expression which is confusing, for
147 Text |            understand the abstract expression. Then I will take concrete
148 Text |            It would be the correct expression.~SOCRATES: Well, may not
149 Text |     knowable—such was the singular expression which he used—and that things
150 Text |      SOCRATES: And in each form of expression we spoke of all the six?~
151 Text |         The first was the image or expression of the mind in speech; the


Timaeus
    Part
152 Intro|           him. They are the feeble expression of an age which has lost
153 Intro|  population in the Republic is the expression or symbol of the transition
154 Intro|     striving to realize. The first expression of this was some element,
155 Intro|      morality also found a natural expression in number and figure. Instruments
156 Intro|          according to his own fine expression, ‘the thought of God made
157 Intro|            in the latter symbol an expression of the relation of the elements,
158 Intro|            eternal element, in the expression of which all predicates
159 Intro|            once more his own grand expression, or viewed, in the language
160 Intro|            enveloped and finds its expression in matter, whereas the soul
161 Intro|         himself? Is not the famous expression—‘You Hellenes are ever children
162 Intro|         tradition, which had found expression from time to time in the
163 Intro|           of the Republic, the one expression describing the personal,
164 Text |            are inaccurate modes of expression (compare Parmen.). But perhaps
165 Text |            the safe and indefinite expression, ‘such,’ we should be satisfied.
166 Text |     charged with using an improper expression? For the centre of the world
167 Text |           producing a single mixed expression out of high and low, whence