The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        meaning of this—that he who knew nothing, and knew that he
  2 Intro|           he who knew nothing, and knew that he knew nothing, should
  3 Intro|          nothing, and knew that he knew nothing, should be declared
  4 Intro|          result—he found that they knew nothing, or hardly anything
  5 Intro|           conceit of knowledge. He knew nothing, and knew that he
  6 Intro|    knowledge. He knew nothing, and knew that he knew nothing: they
  7 Intro|          nothing, and knew that he knew nothing: they knew little
  8 Intro|         that he knew nothing: they knew little or nothing, and imagined
  9 Intro|             and imagined that they knew all things. Thus he had
 10 Text |        they did themselves. Then I knew that not by wisdom do poets
 11 Text |             I was conscious that I knew nothing at all, as I may
 12 Text |           and I was sure that they knew many fine things; and here
 13 Text |        they thought that they also knew all sorts of high matters,


Charmides
    Part
 14 Text |            persons, most of whom I knew, but not all. My visit was
 15 Text |          and when he asked me if I knew the cure of the headache,
 16 Text |          mouth, than I pretty well knew that you would call that
 17 Text |      unconsciously fancying that I knew something of which I was
 18 Text |        able to distinguish what he knew and did not know, and that
 19 Text |          did not know, and that he knew the one and did not know
 20 Text |           have found out those who knew, and have handed the business
 21 Text |        doing the things which they knew, and committing the things
 22 Text |         further, that this science knew the works of the other sciences (
 23 Text |           had knowledge of what he knew and did not know; also we


Cratylus
    Part
 24 Intro|   polleidon, meaning, that the God knew many things (polla eidos):
 25 Text |            have forgotten), that I knew nothing, and proposing to
 26 Text |        sigma, meaning that the God knew many things (Polla eidos).


Critias
    Part
 27 Intro| intercourse with one another. They knew that they could only have
 28 Intro|          spoke as follows:—~No one knew better than Plato how to
 29 Text |           their predecessors, they knew only by obscure traditions;


Euthydemus
    Part
 30 Text |     wonderful— consummate! I never knew what the true pancratiast
 31 Text |          youth a third fall; but I knew that he was in deep water,
 32 Text |         earth were ours? And if we knew how to convert stones into
 33 Text |        value to us, unless we also knew how to use the gold? Do
 34 Text |           being the only one which knew how to use what they produce.
 35 Text |           did you not say that you knew something?~I did.~If you
 36 Text |           his questions, that they knew all things. For at last
 37 Text |          he would ask them if they knew the foulest things, and
 38 Text |            wise man, which I never knew before, and you will prove
 39 Text |      heaven and earth existed, you knew all things, if you always


Euthyphro
    Part
 40 Text |            which you said that you knew so well, and of murder,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 41 Text |         what you supposed that you knew?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly not.~
 42 Text |            up and advise as if you knew, are you not ashamed, when
 43 Text |          Or did you think that you knew? And please to answer truly,
 44 Text |             Well, I thought that I knew.~SOCRATES: And two years
 45 Text |            and four years ago, you knew all the same?~ALCIBIADES:
 46 Text |          sure that you thought you knew.~ALCIBIADES: Why are you
 47 Text |           ALCIBIADES: To be sure I knew; I was quite aware that
 48 Text |          when you thought that you knew them?~ALCIBIADES: Certainly
 49 Text |          mistaken in saying that I knew them through my own discovery
 50 Text |            would you say that they knew the things about which they
 51 Text |            I am asking if you ever knew any one who did what was
 52 Text |        says, the neighbours hardly knew of the important event.


Gorgias
    Part
 53 Text |      indeed, Socrates, if you only knew how rhetoric comprehends
 54 Text |          deny that the rhetorician knew the just and the honourable
 55 Text |      pleasant?~CALLICLES: I wish I knew, Socrates, what your quibbling
 56 Text |           judgment will be just. I knew all about the matter before


Ion
    Part
 57 Text |           so.~SOCRATES: And if you knew the good speaker, you would


Laches
    Part
 58 Text |       Should we not select him who knew and had practised the art,
 59 Text |          nor unpleasant; indeed, I knew all along that where Socrates
 60 Text |        first principles. For if we knew that the addition of something
 61 Text |            in this way. Suppose we knew that the addition of sight
 62 Text |         easily attained; but if we knew neither what sight is, nor
 63 Text |        horses of Aeneas, that they knew ‘how to pursue, and fly
 64 Text |           my dear friend, if a man knew all good and evil, and how


Laws
    Book
 65 3    |    possibly suppose that those who knew nothing of all the good
 66 3    |            that—”If the owner only knew how to use his great and
 67 3    |            men, fancying that they knew what they did not know,
 68 4    |   injurious. You see that he quite knew triremes on the sea, in
 69 4    |            been as follows:—Cronos knew what we ourselves were declaring,
 70 8    |            now saying.~Athenian. I knew well, my friend, that I
 71 8    |            therefore I said that I knew a way of enacting and perpetuating
 72 12   |       worthy of all admiration. He knew that the men of his own


Lysis
    Part
 73 Text |          mean, for instance, if he knew that his son had drunk hemlock,


Meno
    Part
 74 Intro|            and could teach what he knew, he would be like Tiresias
 75 Text |        know the ‘quale’? How, if I knew nothing at all of Meno,
 76 Text |          did you not think that he knew?~SOCRATES: I have not a
 77 Text |          used to be told, before I knew you, that you were always
 78 Text |      remembrance all that she ever knew about virtue, and about
 79 Text |            then he thought that he knew, and answered confidently
 80 Text |      answered confidently as if he knew, and had no difficulty;
 81 Text |            what he fancied that he knew, though he was really ignorant
 82 Text |         our own and of other times knew how to impart to others
 83 Text |           I will explain. If a man knew the way to Larisa, or anywhere


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Intro|        argument, on which, as Zeno knew from experience, he was
 85 Intro|      involve the inference that he knew the work. And, if the Parmenides
 86 Intro|         labyrinth which Parmenides knew so well, and trembled at
 87 Text |         with fear at the course he knew so well—this was his simile


Phaedo
    Part
 88 Text |          taking poison, but no one knew anything more; for no Phliasian
 89 Text |          his poems; to do so, as I knew, would be no easy task.
 90 Text |          ready at hand and which I knew—they were the first I came
 91 Text |          necessary; that is all.~I knew quite well what you would
 92 Text |            use of it, then we also knew before we were born and
 93 Text |       recovered what we previously knew, will not the process which
 94 Text |      recollect the things which we knew previously to our birth?~
 95 Text |      imagining, he replied, that I knew the cause of any of them,


Phaedrus
    Part
 96 Intro|          master in the art of love knew that there was a mystery
 97 Text |      person of a youth before they knew his character or his belongings;
 98 Text |          who was a philosopher and knew the reason why; and therefore,
 99 Text |            the wars. Neither of us knew what a horse was like, but
100 Text |            a horse was like, but I knew that you believed a horse
101 Text |         sure to ask him whether he knew ‘to whom’ he would give
102 Text |         been affirming that he who knew the truth would always know


Philebus
    Part
103 Intro|         might seem relevant, if we knew to what they were intended
104 Intro|           to act rightly when they knew what they were doing, or,
105 Text |           if this was all that you knew; though if you did not know
106 Text |        would the wise man be if he knew all things, and the next


Protagoras
    Part
107 Intro|     profession of Socrates that he knew nothing. Plato means to
108 Text |         are you awake or asleep?~I knew his voice, and said: Hippocrates,
109 Text |         came hither direct.~I, who knew the very courageous madness


The Republic
    Book
110 1    |         subjects; and everyone who knew this would choose rather
111 3    |          we were satisfied when we knew the letters of the alphabet,
112 3    |           medicine, but because he knew that in all well-ordered
113 4    |        must be justice, if we only knew what that was. ~The inference
114 5    |           I myself believed that I knew what I was talking about.
115 6    |           of the rulers, because I knew that the perfect State would
116 6    |            either? ~Aye, I said, I knew all along that a fastidious
117 9    |        health. But then they never knew this to be the greatest
118 10   |           Very true, he said. ~God knew this, and he desired to
119 10   |         not. ~The real artist, who knew what he was imitating, would
120 10   |            festival; and those who knew one another embraced and


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
121 Text |          he been in his senses and knew what was best for him to
122 Text |           about whom we spoke, who knew how to go to war and how
123 Text |               Full many a thing he knew; But knew them all badly.’ (
124 Text |          many a thing he knew; But knew them all badly.’ (A fragment
125 Text |          said of Margites that ‘he knew many things, but knew them
126 Text |           he knew many things, but knew them all badly.’ The solution
127 Text |             Homer meant ‘bad’ and ‘knew’ stands for ‘to know.’ Put
128 Text |        meaning is clear;—‘Margites knew all these things, but it


The Seventh Letter
    Part
129 Text |            with one another. But I knew that the character of Dion’
130 Text |       power of persuasion, which I knew to be a special gift of


The Sophist
    Part
131 Intro|           already admitted that he knew quite well the difference
132 Intro|            than if he said that he knew all things, and could teach
133 Intro|           when I was young, that I knew all about not-being, and
134 Text |            or dispute, but that he knew how to make and do all things,


The Statesman
    Part
135 Intro|           is solved. Though no one knew better than Plato that the
136 Text |            failed, and as yet they knew not how to procure it, because


The Symposium
    Part
137 Intro|            than the author himself knew. For in philosophy as in
138 Intro|       lover Patroclus, although he knew that his own death would
139 Text |   indistinct, but he said that you knew, and I wish that you would
140 Text |       quite proud, thinking that I knew the nature of true praise,
141 Text |           hearing him tell what he knew, for I had a wonderful opinion
142 Text |        hope to win him. For I well knew that if Ajax could not be


Theaetetus
    Part
143 Intro|         condition worse than if he knew. For the penalty of injustice
144 Intro|     mistake one for the other if I knew you both, and had no perception
145 Intro|      perception of either; or if I knew one only, and perceived
146 Intro|         perceived neither; or if I knew and perceived neither, or
147 Intro|      negative—a not-knowing; if we knew an error, we should be no
148 Text |       which is very large, I never knew any one who was his equal
149 Text |            man could think what he knew to be what he did not know;
150 Text |           as right opinion, for he knew the order of the letters


Timaeus
    Part
151 Intro|         the whole. For the Creator knew that the belly would not
152 Intro|           the future when, as they knew, women and other animals
153 Intro|           functions of the body he knew very little,—e.g. of the
154 Intro|           of Anaxagoras. Also they knew or thought (5) that there
155 Intro|            how much Plato actually knew, but how far he has contributed
156 Intro|           something more than they knew?~Besides general notions
157 Intro|           constant motion. He also knew that blood is partly a solid
158 Intro|          them.’ ‘Our creators well knew that women and other animals
159 Intro|           of men, and they further knew that many animals would
160 Text |           he nor any other Hellene knew anything worth mentioning
161 Text |           they mean, as though men knew their natures, and we maintain
162 Text |          are formed, even if a man knew he would be foolish in telling,
163 Text |      future. For our creators well knew that women and other animals
164 Text |           of men, and they further knew that many animals would