Charmides
    Part
  1 Intro|         sort of knowledge which we term Temperance is of this reflex


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|           they are full of what we term accident and irregularity.
  3 Intro|           it not be better if this term, which is so misleading,
  4 Intro|            of kind by applying the term only to conspicuous and
  5 Text |          me what this is which you term the natural fitness of names.~
  6 Text |         For example, that which we term ousia is by some called
  7 Text |         appear to imagine that the term Hades is connected with
  8 Text |            aetai); he who uses the term may mean, so to speak, air-flux (
  9 Text |         may be expressed by either term he employs the word air (
 10 Text |         dein, and dein is always a term of censure; boulomenon aptein
 11 Text |       signifies the good, and is a term of praise; and the author
 12 Text |           you allow that which you term convention and agreement


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|         ambiguity of language. The term logic has two different
 14 Text |         explained to you, that the term is employed of two opposite
 15 Text |        three kinds of ambiguity of term or proposition. The first


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Text |            SOCRATES: And you would term the rescue of a friend in


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Text |            mean what I mean by the term ‘benefited’? I mean, that
 18 Text |          the sort of thing which I term flattery, whether concerned
 19 Text |           best spend his appointed term;—whether by assimilating


Laches
    Part
 20 Intro|       Nicias’ way of speaking, the term ‘courageous’ must be denied
 21 Text |            would you not apply the term quickness to all of them?~
 22 Text |            the various uses of the term when applied both to pleasure
 23 Text |            in general, call by the term ‘courageous’ actions which


Laws
    Book
 24 1    |            For what men in general term peace would be said by him
 25 1    |          which fear we and all men term shame.~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 26 2    |          call choruses, which is a term naturally expressive of
 27 2    |         rhythm or good harmony—the term is correct enough; but to
 28 2    |        accompanying charm; and the term “pleasure” is most appropriately
 29 2    |          Athenian. Yes; and this I term amusement, when doing neither
 30 2    |          soul, we have ventured to term music.~Cleinias. We were
 31 3    |            good. All these cases I term the worst ignorance, whether
 32 3    |         and to this they added the term “citharoedic.” All these
 33 4    |           law, meaning by the very term “law,” the distribution
 34 6    |          of the whole country. The term of service for commanders
 35 6    |        than thirty days before his term of office expires, let those
 36 6    |        colours, or whatever be the term which artists employ; they
 37 8    |  friendships becomes excessive, we term the excess love.~Cleinias.
 38 9    |        fair and honourable, in the term “all” we must include just
 39 9    |         yet dishonourable, and the term “dishonourable” is applied
 40 9    |      either kind has completed his term of exile, the guardians
 41 9    |         same purification, and the term of exile shall be three
 42 9    |          court assign him a longer term. And let him who was present
 43 10   |           which however is a wrong term for men to apply to them;
 44 10   |          Because those who use the term mean to say that nature


Meno
    Part
 45 Intro|          deprive men of a familiar term which they can ill afford


Parmenides
    Part
 46 Intro|          and appreciated. Upon the term substance at least two celebrated
 47 Intro|           objects. We see that the term ‘law’ is a mere abstraction,
 48 Text |       things to which we apply the term many, participate—things
 49 Text |          Yes.~And every additional term makes one additional contact,


Phaedo
    Part
 50 Text |         other to me. One of them I term sleep, the other waking.
 51 Text |         There is a thing which you term heat, and another thing
 52 Text |            another thing which you term cold?~Certainly.~But are


Phaedrus
    Part
 53 Text |        discourses which they would term laws—to all of them we are


Philebus
    Part
 54 Intro|        jests, as we may venture to term them. We may observe an
 55 Intro|        error, and insists that the term false may be applied to
 56 Intro|            mean to indicate by the term ‘good’? If he continues
 57 Intro|      belongs to the class which we term the cause, and pleasure
 58 Intro|            by ‘happiness.’ For the term in the common use of language
 59 Intro|       happy, we shall be using the term in some new and transcendental
 60 Intro|          comprehend under the same term two ideas so different as
 61 Text |         just uttered, and also the term ‘gently,’ have the same
 62 Text |         particular art by a common term, thus making us believe
 63 Text |          We have explained what we term the most exact arts or sciences.~


Protagoras
    Part
 64 Text |      called to account, which is a term used not only in your country,
 65 Text |         word ‘awful’ (deinon) as a term of praise. If I say that
 66 Text |            explains to me that the term ‘awful’ is always taken
 67 Text |            poverty, meaning by the term ‘awful,’ evil. And I think
 68 Text |          he mean, Prodicus, by the term ‘hard’?~Evil, said Prodicus.~


The Republic
    Book
 69 1    |            the strict sense of the term? ~In the strictest of all
 70 1    |            the strict sense of the term, is a ruler of sailors,
 71 2    |       State. Is not "retailer" the term which is applied to those
 72 2    |            yet know what you would term the greater. ~Those, I said,
 73 4    |           simple of you to use the term State at all of any but
 74 4    |         them; and this is what you term courage. ~I should like
 75 4    |          of himself; and this is a term of praise: but when, owing
 76 4    |         quality attached to either term of the relation; others
 77 4    |           meaning was, that if one term of a relation is taken alone,
 78 4    |       other is taken alone; if one term is qualified, the other
 79 4    |            but only that, when the term "science" is no longer used
 80 5    |           and simple; this unknown term, when discovered, we may
 81 6    |  understood them when they use the term "good" -this is of course
 82 6    |         define; to all of them the term "many" is implied. ~True,
 83 6    |          other things to which the term "many" is applied there
 84 6    |       speaking? ~Of that which you term light, I replied. ~True,
 85 6    |           is what I would have you term the idea of good, and this
 86 6    |           I suppose that you would term understanding, and not reason,
 87 8    |        manner of government do you term oligarchy? ~A government
 88 8    |        sweet names; insolence they term "breeding," and anarchy "
 89 9    |          is denoted by the general term appetitive, from the extraordinary
 90 9    | contentious or ambitious-would the term be suitable? ~Extremely
 91 10   |        relating in fact to what we term poetry? ~Probably the same
 92 10   |          ears polite, as you truly term them; they will be racked


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 93 Text |        there is no third or middle term between discretion and indiscretion?~
 94 Text |            call ‘madmen,’ while we term those who are less far gone ‘
 95 Text | highmindedness’—to use the mildest term which men apply to folly—


The Sophist
    Part
 96 Intro|           to maintain (1) that the term ‘Sophist’ is not the name
 97 Intro|            of a word when the very term which is stigmatized by
 98 Intro|           in mockery or irony.~The term ‘Sophist’ is one of those
 99 Intro|       Christ. In Plato himself the term is applied in the sense
100 Intro|      differences appeared; for the term ‘Sophist’ would hardly have
101 Intro|    specific bad sense in which the term is applied to certain contemporaries
102 Intro|            answer, No: if ever the term is applied to Socrates and
103 Intro|         manners.~2. The use of the term ‘Sophist’ in the dialogues
104 Intro|            their point, unless the term had been discredited. There
105 Intro|       arises out of the use of the term ‘Sophist’ in modern times.
106 Intro|          the ordinary sense of the term. And Plato does not on this
107 Intro|            an unknown or uncertain term; the after reflection scarcely
108 Intro|            is not expressed by the term ‘Not-being.’~On the whole,
109 Intro|           the grosser sense of the term, nor were they incapable
110 Intro|          attributed to them by the term “being” or “existence”?’
111 Intro|          first part answers to the term, the second to the proposition,
112 Text |             Fowling is the general term under which the hunting
113 Text |       THEAETETUS: Yes, that is the term.~STRANGER: Of this barb-fishing,
114 Text |            virtue, you would again term Sophistry?~THEAETETUS: I
115 Text |         included under the general term of admonition.~THEAETETUS:
116 Text |            is a very comprehensive term, which includes under one
117 Text |         was asked, ‘To what is the term “not-being” to be applied?’—
118 Text |         well what was meant by the term ‘not-being,’ which is our
119 Text |         the universe, what is this term which you apply to both


The Statesman
    Part
120 Intro|          or ‘tending’ animals, the term would include him as well.
121 Intro|     further imagine, that when the term of their magistracy has
122 Intro|           after many windings, the term ‘Sophist’ comes home to
123 Intro|          in the sense in which the term might be applied to the
124 Intro|            which we may venture to term, (1) the ideal, (2) the
125 Text |          be comprehended under one term by joining together three
126 Text |         but this is not a suitable term to apply to the Statesman;
127 Text |           be called by the general term of nourishment, unless you


The Symposium
    Part
128 Text |             is only preserved as a term of reproach. In the second


Theaetetus
    Part
129 Intro|     knowledge we assume a disputed term; for knowledge will have
130 Intro|            in this—that the modern term ‘experience,’ while implying
131 Intro|       which Protagoras applies the term. Theodorus justly charges
132 Intro|           the use of the analogous term ‘elements,’ or ‘letters’?
133 Intro|         and superficial. Hence the term ‘sensational’ is rightly
134 Intro|           abstraction of them. The term ‘sense’ is also used metaphorically,
135 Intro|        trying to recall in what we term the mind’s eye the picture
136 Text |           to retain the use of the term. But great philosophers
137 Text |          SOCRATES: Whatever be the term used, the good or expedient
138 Text |       appear a strange and uncouth term to you, and that you do
139 Text |       impressions of things, as we term them, quickly distribute
140 Text |          garrulity; for what other term will describe the habit
141 Text |         what is the meaning of the term ‘explanation’? I think that


Timaeus
    Part
142 Intro|     creation, including under this term the heavenly bodies, and
143 Intro|         being and has an appointed term, just as life has, which
144 Intro|           which he himself is. The term ‘goodness’ is not to be
145 Intro|         the Christian sense of the term, but rather law, order,
146 Intro|           and arteries;—the latter term he applies to the vessels
147 Text |         mean, which is to the last term what the first term is to
148 Text |           last term what the first term is to it; and again, when
149 Text |           the mean is to the first term as the last term is to the
150 Text |         the first term as the last term is to the mean—then the
151 Text |         that, namely, which we now term the head, being the most
152 Text |             Wherefore, we ought to term white that which dilates
153 Text |     complex frame has an appointed term of life. For not the whole