Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |        whom I have revised about half of the entire Translation;
  2 PreF |        critics who reject nearly half of them. The German critics,
  3 PreS |        predominates in the first half of the Dialogues, which,
  4 PreS |       terminology, in the latter half. But there is no reason
  5 Text |        double is relative to the half?~That is true.~And that


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|         extending over more than half the dialogue, which he seems
  7 Intro|       and listens with a sort of half admiration, half belief,
  8 Intro|         sort of half admiration, half belief, to the speculations
  9 Intro|         extending over more than half the dialogue. But then,
 10 Intro|         at any rate in the first half, of the series.~Cratylus,
 11 Intro|        are always slowly moving, half dead, half alive, half solid,
 12 Intro|        slowly moving, half dead, half alive, half solid, half
 13 Intro|           half dead, half alive, half solid, half fluid; the breath
 14 Intro|          half alive, half solid, half fluid; the breath of a moment,
 15 Intro|       tongue only, but more than half the human frame.~The minds
 16 Intro|         from the hearer, and the half articulate sound gradually
 17 Intro|         links, and so the better half of the evidence of the change
 18 Intro|         may be often assisted or half expressed by gesticulation.
 19 Text |        him Zena, and use the one half, and others who use the
 20 Text |         others who use the other half call him Dia; the two together


Critias
    Part
 21 Text |         a stadium in length, and half a stadium in width, and


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Intro|         is an amphibious animal, half philosopher, half politician;
 23 Intro|        animal, half philosopher, half politician; one of a class


Gorgias
    Part
 24 Intro|        of the Delphian God; they half conceal, half reveal, his
 25 Intro|          God; they half conceal, half reveal, his meaning. The
 26 Intro|        civilizer or liberator of half a continent, he is, and
 27 Intro|         an error or paradox as a half truth, seen first in the
 28 Intro|         philosophy, but also the half of the truth which is especially
 29 Intro|       but many latent images; or half reveal to us by a sudden


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |         was armed with a weapon, half spear, half scythe; the
 31 Text |       with a weapon, half spear, half scythe; the singularity


Laws
    Book
 32 1    |        the worst of mankind. One half of their souls will be a
 33 1    |       will be a slave, the other half free; and they will not
 34 1    |        conflicts, he will not be half the man which he might have
 35 2    |         was said.~Athenian. Then half the subject may now be considered
 36 2    |       consideration of the other half?~Cleinias. What is the other
 37 2    |      Cleinias. What is the other half, and how do you divide the
 38 2    |   Athenian. Music, which was one half of the choral art, may be
 39 2    |          we proceed to the other half or not? What would you like?~
 40 3    |      spoke when he said that the half is often more than the whole?
 41 3    |       dangerous, and to take the half would be the safe and moderate
 42 4    |          only threaten and be of half the length.~Megillus. The
 43 5    |          disgracefully, are only half as great as those which
 44 5    |       acquires double and spends half, the other who is in the
 45 5    |          against him and receive half the value of the excess,
 46 5    |          property, and the other half of the excess shall belong
 47 6    |       says, “a good beginning is half the business”; and “to have
 48 6    |        is a great deal more than half the business, and has never
 49 6    |   classes, they shall choose one–half of them by lot, who shall
 50 6    |       the injured party equal to half the injury; but if he shall
 51 6    |          a mina, or a mina and–a–half, if he be of the third or
 52 6    |         he who is of the second, half a mina, and in the same
 53 6    |       Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the understanding of men
 54 6    |         regarded as a neglect of half the entire matter, but in
 55 7    |         a whole, is reduced to a half, but has the same imposts
 56 7    |       whole and perfect, and not half a man only; he ought not
 57 7    |         the male sex, and leaves half of life only blest with
 58 8    |      thirds, and for the boys at half of the entire course, whether
 59 8    |        legislator less difficult—half as many laws will be enough,
 60 8    |       enough, and much less than half; and they will be of a kind
 61 10   |       would be unseemly that one half of mankind should go mad
 62 10   |          pleasure, and the other half in their indignation at
 63 11   |        him pay fourfold, and let half belong to the orphan and
 64 11   |         belong to the orphan and half to him who procured the
 65 11   |      utterly bad; for where only half is bad, as, for example,
 66 11   |       the suffrages of more than half of his kindred, exclusive
 67 11   |          if he obtains more than half the suffrages of all the
 68 11   |   altogether, or lose the better half of greatness. Wherefore
 69 11   |          the suit, and more than half the witnesses are condemned,
 70 12   |          they reduce them to one–half, if they are an even number;
 71 12   |       number, and then leave the half which have the great number
 72 12   |   increase the number beyond one–half, they shall withdraw the
 73 12   |        on in a state that almost half the people who meet one
 74 12   |         whole of the damages and half as much again. And the plaintiff,
 75 12   |   damages and, as I said before, half as much again, and the plaintiff,
 76 12   | plaintiff, if he lose, shall pay half of the damages claimed,


Lysis
    Part
 77 Intro|    wisdom,’ and yet only tell us half the truth, and in this particular
 78 Text |           Perhaps, I said, about half, or possibly, altogether,
 79 Text |           Yes, he said.~Then one half of the saying is untrue,


Meno
    Part
 80 Text |      four feet is made from this half line?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 81 Text |      twice the size of this, and half the size of the other?~BOY:
 82 Text |       SOCRATES: Then if we add a half to this line of two, that
 83 Text |       each interior line cut off half of the four spaces?~BOY:


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Intro|         or precision. The latter half is an exquisite mosaic,
 85 Text |         tell me the name of your half brother, which I have forgotten;
 86 Text |         and an upper and a lower half, for I cannot deny that


Phaedo
    Part
 87 Intro|          in Plato himself is but half expressed, is unmeaning
 88 Text |       Simmias, said Cebes; about half of what was required has
 89 Text |        before birth is the other half of which the proof is still
 90 Text |        exceed one cubit not by a half, but by magnitude?-for there
 91 Text |     fraction in which there is a half, nor again in which there


Phaedrus
    Part
 92 Intro|          speculations. Socrates, half in jest and to satisfy his
 93 Intro|           and we lose the better half of him when we regard his
 94 Intro|          a nation. It takes away half the joys and refinements


Philebus
    Part
 95 Intro|        and self-love torture one half of our virtuous actions
 96 Intro|          prevailed in the latter half of the fourth century B.C.;


The Republic
    Book
 97 3    |     coming; I have only told you half. Citizens, we shall say
 98 4    |       such as the double and the half, or, again, the heavier
 99 5    |     Hesiod spoke, when he said, "half is more than the whole." ~
100 7    |      mean, that he should not be half industrious and half idle:
101 7    |          be half industrious and half idle: as, for example, when
102 8    |          that his father is only half a man and far too easy-going:
103 10   |        and not be satisfied with half an explanation. ~Proceed. ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
104 Text |          me with the remark that half the property must be regarded
105 Text |         as belonging to Dion and half to his son. Therefore, he
106 Text |      when it was sold would give half to me to take away, and
107 Text |       take away, and would leave half on the spot for the son.


The Sophist
    Part
108 Intro|      true philosopher. Socrates, half in jest, half in earnest,
109 Intro|          Socrates, half in jest, half in earnest, declares that
110 Intro|        system without yielding a half assent to it—like flies
111 Text |         of the thing itself. One half of all art was acquisitive—
112 Text |          all art was acquisitive—half of the acquisitive art was
113 Text |     conquest or taking by force, half of this was hunting, and
114 Text |         of this was hunting, and half of hunting was hunting animals,
115 Text |     hunting was hunting animals, half of this was hunting water
116 Text |         of this again, the under half was fishing, half of fishing
117 Text |          under half was fishing, half of fishing was striking;
118 Text |     fishing with a barb, and one half of this again, being the
119 Text |         in the city, being about half of the whole, termed retailing?~


The Statesman
    Part
120 Intro|       manner of human generation—half the causes of moral evil
121 Text |         and now we may leave one half, and take up the other;
122 Text |        to be then sought amongst half that number?~YOUNG SOCRATES:
123 Text |        STRANGER: Carding and one half of the use of the comb,


The Symposium
    Part
124 Intro|      appear until the banquet is half over. On his appearing he
125 Intro|         then they will only have half their strength, and we shall
126 Intro|         they will hop about with half a nose and face in basso
127 Intro|           Such is the discourse, half playful, half serious, which
128 Intro|         discourse, half playful, half serious, which I dedicate
129 Intro|           e.g. in the Symposium) half in jest, yet ‘with a certain
130 Text |         when the feast was about half over—for the fit, as usual,
131 Text |     Apollo give the face and the half of the neck a turn in order
132 Text |          each desiring his other half, came together, and throwing
133 Text |     always looking for his other half. Men who are a section of
134 Text |        them meets with his other half, the actual half of himself,
135 Text |       his other half, the actual half of himself, whether he be
136 Text |      profile figures having only half a nose which are sculptured
137 Text |          seeking for their other half; but I say that they are
138 Text |          seeking neither for the half of themselves, nor for the
139 Text |        for the whole, unless the half or the whole be also a good.
140 Text |       them. Aristodemus was only half awake, and he did not hear


Theaetetus
    Part
141 Intro|         perception is false; and half our life is spent in dreaming;
142 Intro|          and cannot be both is a half truth only. These are a
143 Intro|         with form and lineaments half filled up. This is the simplest
144 Intro|          leaves out of sight one half of the phenomenon. For the
145 Intro|        danger of leaving out the half of that which is the subject
146 Text |        dice, which are more by a half when compared with four,
147 Text |        with four, and fewer by a half than twelve—they are more
148 Text |         are true; and during one half of our lives we affirm the
149 Text |       one, and, during the other half, of the other; and are equally


Timaeus
    Part
150 Intro|         principally in the first half of the dialogue. The construction
151 Intro|        than that which forms the half of an equilateral triangle.
152 Intro|     volume of air; and two and a half parts of air condense into
153 Intro|     world seemed to be more than half revealed. They were also
154 Intro|       forms of scalene, which is half of an equilateral triangle.
155 Intro|          at Thebes in the latter half of the fifth century B.C.,
156 Text |      away a third part which was half as much again as the second
157 Text |       either end of the base the half of a divided right angle,
158 Text |          small pieces, two and a half parts of air are condensed
159 Text |          less degree and is only half solid, when above the earth
160 Text |          of the disorder is only half as great, and there is still