The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |               took possession of your minds with their falsehoods, telling


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |              could in an age when the minds of men were clouded by controversy,


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|             which the circle of men’s minds was narrower and their sympathies
  4 Intro|               became impressed on the minds of their countrymen, perhaps
  5 Intro|           really limited by all other minds, is neither understood nor
  6 Intro|             half the human frame.~The minds of men are sometimes carried
  7 Intro|        writing have we present to our minds the meaning or the sound
  8 Intro|              of ‘attention to our own minds,’ such as is called forth,
  9 Text |    destructive power still haunts the minds of some who do not consider


Critias
    Part
 10 Text |              soil, and put into their minds the order of government;


Crito
    Part
 11 Text |               you will confirm in the minds of the judges the justice


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Intro|             been found to satisfy the minds of philosophical enquirers


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |               to me I am of different minds in successive instants.~
 14 Text |            would then be of different minds in successive instants?~
 15 Text |           hair, cropping out in their minds as well as on their pates;


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|             eradicate all vice in the minds of his citizens. He is the
 17 Intro|             becomes like them; their ‘minds are married in conjunction;’
 18 Intro|        nevertheless they sowed in the minds of men seeds which in the
 19 Intro|             to convey a lesson to the minds of his readers?~Yet the
 20 Intro|          life-giving influence on the minds of men?~‘Let us hear the
 21 Text |          young men, and perplex their minds, or that I speak evil of
 22 Text |               are always changing our minds; so utterly stupid are we!


Ion
    Part
 23 Intro|              bring truths home to the minds of many who in the way of
 24 Text |          therefore God takes away the minds of poets, and uses them


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |          their anxiety to improve the minds of their sons, have asked
 26 Text |           experienced trainers of the minds of youth and also to have
 27 Text |              the improvement of their minds?~LACHES: Very true.~SOCRATES:


Laws
    Book
 28 2    |              that he can persuade the minds of the young of anything;
 29 2    |           most certain truth; and the minds of our young disciples will
 30 6    |             and make clear to our own minds how the beginning is to
 31 6    |             they should make up their minds to live independently by
 32 6    |               well as laughter in the minds of many; for there is a
 33 6    |            notions of slaves in their minds—some of them utterly distrust
 34 6    |             certain effeminacy in the minds of the inhabitants, inviting
 35 7    |             which lately arose in our minds, that we can neither call
 36 7    |          bodies and the habits of our minds—true of all things except,
 37 7    |        imagine to hold good about the minds of men and the natures of
 38 7    |              sort of courage into the minds of the citizens. When the
 39 8    |               Gods may put into men’s minds the distribution and order
 40 8    |            ever enter at all into the minds of most of them.~Megillus.
 41 8    |               worse educated in their minds than your and my citizens,
 42 9    |              and have not made up our minds about some others; for as
 43 9    |            excellent justice of their minds, no one would say that there
 44 10   |             which find a way into the minds of youth. They are told
 45 10   |                but they lead away the minds of others: that is my opinion
 46 11   |            men are disturbed in their minds at the sight of waxen images
 47 11   |               power of justice in the minds of the judges, and unseasonably
 48 12   | unrighteousness, as far as their evil minds can be healed, but to those


Lysis
    Part
 49 Intro|            have greatly exercised the minds both of Aristotle and Plato.~
 50 Intro|          favourable impression on our minds. Young people swear ‘eternal


Menexenus
    Part
 51 Text |         presumed to be his equal; the minds of all men were enthralled
 52 Text |             if they will direct their minds to the care and nurture
 53 Text |             bringing freshly to their minds the ways of their fathers,


Meno
    Part
 54 Intro|         rather to a tendency in men’s minds. Or he may have been regardless
 55 Intro|            distance. All the greatest minds, except when living in an
 56 Intro|         person recalls another to our minds, and by which in scientific
 57 Text |         Hellas have been out of their minds?~ANYTUS: Out of their minds!
 58 Text |           minds?~ANYTUS: Out of their minds! No, Socrates; the young
 59 Text |             to them were out of their minds, and their relations and
 60 Text |               still more out of their minds, and most of all, the cities


Parmenides
    Part
 61 Intro|             that the ideas are in our minds only.’ Neither realism is
 62 Intro|        wonderful influence over their minds. To do the Parmenides justice,
 63 Intro|            which sorely exercised the minds of early thinkers, seems
 64 Intro|        general idea of ‘force’ in our minds furnished an explanation
 65 Intro|               spell has hung over the minds of theologians or philosophers
 66 Intro|              be in and out of our own minds at the same instant. How
 67 Text |               existence except in our minds, Parmenides? For in that


Phaedo
    Part
 68 Intro|        reflections which arise in our minds when we attempt to assign
 69 Intro|           have been produced by a few minds appearing in three or four
 70 Intro|             be allowed to imagine the minds of men everywhere working
 71 Intro|             and of framing in our own minds the ideal of a perfect Being;
 72 Intro|               It is clear that to our minds the risen soul can no longer
 73 Intro|          despair is introduced in the minds of the company. The effect
 74 Text |               doubts did arise in our minds, and each of us was urging
 75 Text |               never enters into their minds; and instead of finding


Phaedrus
    Part
 76 Intro|              bring forth fruit in the minds of others as well as in
 77 Intro|               to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments. Love
 78 Intro|              of them and of the human minds which were associated with
 79 Intro|             best parts of them, their minds may be expected to have
 80 Text |             same thing present in the minds of all?~PHAEDRUS: Certainly.~
 81 Text |          speaks was engendered in the minds of the many by the likeness


Philebus
    Part
 82 Intro|               the one and many on the minds of young men in their first
 83 Intro|              the working of their own minds. The ideas which they are
 84 Intro|           virtue. They slumber in the minds of most men, yet in all
 85 Intro|           know, but to inspire in our minds an interest about morals
 86 Intro|         accord with the habits of our minds.~When we are told that actions
 87 Intro|               naturally arises in our minds, ‘Whether that can be the
 88 Intro|             be more attractive to the minds of many than a deduction
 89 Intro|             and real influence on the minds of statesmen. In religion,
 90 Intro|               history, and in our own minds.~Thirdly, the elements of
 91 Intro|              which we have to fix our minds if we would rightly understand
 92 Text |          cited do not pierce our dull minds, but we go on arguing all
 93 Text |       propositions which exist in the minds of each of us?~PROTARCHUS:
 94 Text |               pleasure possessing the minds of fools and wantons becomes


Protagoras
    Part
 95 Intro|               way complete when their minds are fairly brought together.


The Republic
    Book
 96 2    |            regard them, how are their minds likely to be affected, my
 97 2    |             and to receive into their minds ideas for the most part
 98 3    |            not allowed to apply their minds to the callings of any of
 99 3    |            been trained among vicious minds, and to have associated
100 3    |            are those who change their minds either under the softer
101 4    |             is still lingering in our minds, a few commonplace instances
102 5    |               determined to speak our minds, we must not fear the jests
103 5    |           made out of them, but their minds are incapable of seeing
104 6    |            suppose that philosophical minds always love knowledge of
105 6    |      intentionally receive into their minds falsehood, which is their
106 6    |               feeling passes over the minds of your hearers: They fancy
107 6    |      Adeimantus, that the most gifted minds, when they are ill-educated,
108 6    |                they will change their minds, if, not in an aggressive
109 7    |            will be to compel the best minds to attain that knowledge
110 8    |            dispositions of individual minds will also be five? ~Certainly. ~
111 8    |               make their abode in the minds of men who are dear to the
112 8    |             are in power, speak their minds to him and to one another,
113 9    |            and so they implant in the minds of fools insane desires


The Seventh Letter
    Part
114 Text |             the matter and was in two minds as to whether I ought to


The Sophist
    Part
115 Intro|      novelties, that they excited the minds of youth, are quite sufficient
116 Intro|            shut our eyes and open our minds; what is the common notion
117 Intro|               amusement. Their meagre minds refuse to predicate anything
118 Intro|               are pleased to call our minds,’ by reverting to a time
119 Intro|          ideas can coexist in our own minds; and we may be told to imagine
120 Intro|            may be told to imagine the minds of all mankind as one mind
121 Intro|           years hence. But all higher minds are much more akin than
122 Intro|             is really impersonal. The minds of men are to be regarded
123 Intro|              been brought home to the minds of others. He starts from
124 Text |                may one day change our minds; but, for the present, this
125 Text |            now proved to exist in our minds both as true and false.~


The Statesman
    Part
126 Intro|        originally to implant in men’s minds a sense of truth and justice,
127 Intro|            naturally connected in the minds of early thinkers, because
128 Intro|           questions have occupied the minds of theologians in later
129 Text |             science has drawn the two minds into communion with one


The Symposium
    Part
130 Intro|           should proceed to beautiful minds, and the beauty of laws


Theaetetus
    Part
131 Intro|               ideas swarming in men’s minds could be compared; the meaning
132 Intro|            naturally arise in our own minds on the same subject.~(b)
133 Intro|          unconsciously influenced the minds of great thinkers. Also
134 Intro|               of looking into our own minds as if our thoughts or feelings
135 Intro|           within, or how can separate minds have either a universe of
136 Intro|           quality or condition of our minds.~Again, we may compare the
137 Intro|            both. It is defined in our minds, partly by the analogy of
138 Intro|           removed there arises in our minds the idea of eternity, which
139 Intro|            accommodation of it to the minds of men; many who have been
140 Intro|              connected with all other minds. It begins again with its
141 Intro|           from the comparison of many minds with one another and with
142 Intro|           created or renewed by great minds, who, looking down from
143 Intro|      multitude and found a way to the minds of individuals. The real
144 Intro|            bosoms. We can observe our minds and we can experiment upon
145 Intro|               attached to them in the minds of all educated persons.
146 Intro|               house may recall to our minds the memory of those who
147 Text |               with one another in our minds in the case of the dice,
148 Text |              which are present to our minds at the time are true; and
149 Text |           their arguments or in their minds, conceiving, as I imagine,
150 Text |          heard, or thought in our own minds, we hold the wax to the
151 Text |            wax, are also lasting, and minds, such as these, easily learn


Timaeus
    Part
152 Intro|               order in our own erring minds. To the like end the gifts
153 Intro|            and gained strength in the minds of men the notion of ‘one
154 Intro|      existence. At the same time, the minds of men parted into the two
155 Intro|           philosophy, worked upon the minds of the first thinkers. Though
156 Intro|           great an influence over the minds of early thinkers—they were
157 Intro|               they found in their own minds; and where nature seemed
158 Intro|             still as difficult to our minds as they were to the early
159 Intro|            false, have stimulated the minds of later generations in
160 Text |              men, who, although their minds were directed toward heaven,