The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|   composition, quite as much so in fact as one of the Dialogues.
  2 Intro|    despises such pursuits, but the fact is that he is ignorant of
  3 Text |          the slander of me, and in fact has encouraged Meletus to


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |          equally acknowledged as a fact, even in the Dialogues regarded
  5 PreF |           variance with historical fact. It will be seen also that
  6 PreS |          of Plato; and mistakes of fact, as e.g. about the Thirty
  7 PreS |          to ascend. But one little fact, not irrelevant to the present
  8 Text |        agree with you. Whereas the fact is that I enquire with you
  9 Text |      distinguished not by the mere fact that they are sciences,
 10 Text |            time hiding from me the fact that the life according


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|       things: this agrees with the fact that to Hestia the first
 12 Intro|           good for any object. The fact is, that great dictators
 13 Intro|          Cratylus. But an image in fact always falls short in some
 14 Intro|        reluctance admitted to be a fact.~Language is an aspect of
 15 Intro|        which tends to disguise the fact that under cases were comprehended
 16 Intro|           both tend to obscure the fact that the sentence precedes
 17 Intro|            language from theory to fact; it has passed out of the
 18 Text |            intellect. Which is the fact; for this is the meaning
 19 Text |             Have you remarked this fact?~HERMOGENES: To be sure


Critias
    Part
 20 Text |            was not as now. For the fact is that a single night of


Crito
    Part
 21 Intro|            restored democracy. The fact that he had been neutral


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Intro|            than 404, but that as a fact this Dialogue could not
 23 Text |            word, Socrates, for the fact.~Then I think you happier
 24 Text |         every one present; for the fact is I and all of us are extremely
 25 Text |         such a thing, a mistake of fact?~Certainly, he said.~And
 26 Text |          restraint; no question in fact was too bad for him; he


Euthyphro
    Part
 27 Text |           but they argue about the fact of who the evil-doer is,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 28 Text |  ALCIBIADES: I will.~SOCRATES: The fact is, that there is only one


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Intro|            provoking and matter of fact does Socrates become. A
 30 Intro|         fate for himself, from the fact that he is ‘the only man
 31 Intro|        sufficiently refuted by the fact. Socrates has only to compare
 32 Intro|           enlarge upon the obvious fact that Plato is a dramatic
 33 Text |          become your pupil, and in fact I see some, and a good many
 34 Text |      SOCRATES: You were saying, in fact, that the rhetorician will
 35 Text |      please.~SOCRATES: Is it not a fact that injustice, and the
 36 Text |          to benefit. Is not this a fact?~CALLICLES: Certainly it


Ion
    Part
 37 Intro|       often at war with reason and fact. The concentration of the
 38 Text |        became acquainted with this fact by the help of the same


Laws
    Book
 39 1    |           some one blames the very fact of their existence—he may
 40 2    |          saying is as plain as the fact that Crete is an island.
 41 3    |          accept his witness to the fact that such forms of government
 42 3    |        Athenian. The form which in fact Homer indicates as following
 43 3    |            manner. Is not this the fact?~Megillus. Yes.~Athenian.
 44 4    |   hortatory only, was, although in fact, an exhortation, likewise
 45 5    |            the very reverse is the fact, for he is really injuring
 46 5    |    determine the limits of them in fact as well as in theory. And
 47 7    |         not sufficiently proven in fact, then there might be an
 48 7    |           to the argument, but the fact being as I have said, he
 49 7    |          Most true, if such is the fact.~Athenian. And if we can
 50 7    |            that such is really the fact, then all these matters
 51 8    |            partly disproven by the fact of their existence among
 52 8    |            Cleinias. No doubt this fact has been often affirmed
 53 9    |          all cases—the question of fact. And then, again, that the
 54 10   |   existence; and also there is the fact that all Hellenes and barbarians
 55 10   |         who is acquainted with the fact, which shall be announced
 56 11   |          and they both know of the fact, let there be no restitution
 57 11   |           if he do not know of the fact, there shall be a right
 58 11   |           seller was cognisant the fact, he shall purify the house
 59 11   |            knows and can prove the fact, and does prove it in the
 60 11   |        only happen, as a matter of fact, where the natures of men
 61 12   |          Cleinias. But what is the fact?~Athenian. Just the opposite,


Menexenus
    Part
 62 Intro|     Oration of Thucydides; and the fact that they are so, is not
 63 Text | unfortunate. And that such was the fact we ourselves are witnesses,
 64 Text |           was softened, and did in fact send out aid, and delivered


Meno
    Part
 65 Intro|            science. This is a true fact of psychology, which is
 66 Intro|            of popular opinion as a fact, and the Sophists as the
 67 Intro|            more in accordance with fact and experience as arising
 68 Intro|         ideas has no foundation in fact; it is only the dialectic
 69 Intro|           concrete, or theory from fact, or the divine from the
 70 Text |           the knowledge?~MENO: The fact, Socrates, is undeniable.~


Parmenides
    Part
 71 Intro|            acknowledge the obvious fact, that the body being one
 72 Intro|          could not, as a matter of fact, have criticized the ideas
 73 Intro|          The difficulty belongs in fact to the Megarian age of philosophy,
 74 Intro|          is already implied in the fact of our inquiry.~Yet once
 75 Intro|          many and not one. Yet the fact of their being parts furnishes
 76 Intro|           capable of relation. The fact that contradictory consequences
 77 Intro|           base truth entirely upon fact. In an unmetaphysical age
 78 Text |           matter thus:—Is it not a fact that in partaking of the
 79 Text |           among what is, as is the fact, since it is not, it cannot


Phaedo
    Part
 80 Intro|          to doubt the self-evident fact that growth is the result
 81 Intro|          evidence of an historical fact, and also on analogies and
 82 Intro|        further from the historical fact on which it has been supposed
 83 Intro|         evidence to the historical fact seems to be weaker than
 84 Intro|           inseparable, not only in fact, but in our conceptions
 85 Intro|            divine nature. The mere fact of the existence of God
 86 Text |            endless foolery, and in fact, as men say, takes away
 87 Text |   philosophy; and therefore has in fact been always engaged in the
 88 Text |   self-evident truths; e.g. such a fact as that the growth of man
 89 Text |            the stars move. But the fact is, that owing to our feebleness


Phaedrus
    Part
 90 Intro|              having no relation to fact, or to truth of any kind.
 91 Text |           augury, both in name and fact, in the same proportion,
 92 Text |          be equally unaware of the fact that this sweet elbow of
 93 Text |            no disgrace in the mere fact of writing.~PHAEDRUS: Certainly
 94 Text |            in his performance, the fact of his so writing is only


Philebus
    Part
 95 Intro|          solvitur ambulando’); the fact of the co-existence of opposites
 96 Intro|          our own, by the universal fact that men desire it. The
 97 Intro|           compared with the actual fact, will be one of the strongest


Protagoras
    Part
 98 Intro|         had not assured him of the fact, for two reasons: (1) Because
 99 Intro|        Athenians, is proved by the fact that they punish evil-doers,
100 Intro|    Socrates the best answer is the fact, that the education of youth
101 Intro|       capable. And, as a matter of fact, even the worst of civilized
102 Intro|   philosophers (although this is a fact which is not generally known);
103 Text |          guardian; and he being in fact under the apprehension that
104 Text |       seeking to cure.~Such is the fact, he said.~How so? I asked.~


The Republic
    Book
105 1    |          anxious to do so, but the fact is that we cannot. And if
106 1    |           way of speaking; for the fact is that neither the grammarian
107 2    |          And this is proved by the fact that when he obtains the
108 2    |          brought home to me by the fact that you were not satisfied
109 4    |           unhappiness; the city in fact belongs to them, but they
110 4    |         city, however small, is in fact divided into two, one the
111 4    |         makes no difference in the fact of their opposition)? ~Yes,
112 5    |          Why, yes, I said, but the fact is that when a man is out
113 5    |           that they could exist in fact. ~True, he said. ~Would
114 5    |         word express more than the fact, and must not the actual,
115 6    |         the argument, he sees as a fact that the votaries of philosophy,
116 6    |          their adversaries, do, in fact, teach nothing but the opinion
117 9    |      exists, or ever will exist in fact, is no matter; for he will
118 10   |          hearing also, relating in fact to what we term poetry? ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
119 Text |          nothing surprising in the fact that a young man, quick
120 Text |         attempt to prove by actual fact the machinations of Dionysios.”~


The Sophist
    Part
121 Intro|      negative may be a negation of fact or of thought (ou and me).
122 Intro|           and freedom, of idea and fact. We may be told to observe
123 Intro|            us by his own appeal to fact and the opinions of mankind
124 Intro|        most opposed to them are in fact most entirely and hopelessly


The Statesman
    Part
125 Intro|          king, whether he be so in fact or not; but when he rules
126 Intro|           individuals. Not only in fact, but in idea, both elements
127 Text |          its vast size, and to the fact that it turns on the smallest


The Symposium
    Part
128 Intro|      antagonistic both in idea and fact. The union of the greatest
129 Text |            the very reverse is the fact, and that if I praise any


Theaetetus
    Part
130 Intro|        writers, in their matter of fact way, have explained by the
131 Intro|       words reconcileable with the fact that all mankind are agreed
132 Intro|       hardness or softness, or the fact that this hardness is, and
133 Intro|           that mind is all—when in fact he is going out of his mind
134 Intro|          inductive philosophy. The fact therefore that such a science
135 Intro|      common use of language and in fact, they transform themselves,
136 Intro|         nervous expression.~i. The fact that mental divisions tend
137 Intro|       regarded as an ideal or as a fact, the highest part of man’
138 Intro|        cannot be thus separated in fact. It goes back to the beginnings
139 Text |            of any other thing. The fact is that in our ordinary


Timaeus
    Part
140 Intro|       adversaries the criterion of fact. They were mastered by their
141 Intro|         partly imagination, partly fact.~He has a singular theory
142 Intro|     sensation we are struck by the fact that he has not the same
143 Intro|            most nearly verified in fact. The fortunate guess that
144 Intro|          biographer dresses up the fact that there was supposed
145 Intro|           as involuntary.’ But the fact is that he is inconsistent
146 Intro|            with a great historical fact. Like the romance of King
147 Intro|       believed to be an historical fact. It was as if some one in
148 Text |         mere legend, but an actual fact?~CRITIAS: I will tell an
149 Text |          are the most ancient. The fact is, that wherever the extremity
150 Text |         great advantage of being a fact and not a fiction? How or
151 Text |            retain. And they did in fact at that time create a very
152 Text |     non-existence of a vacuum, the fact that objects push one another
153 Text |          owe their severity to the fact that the generation of these