The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          enthusiastic Chaerephon (probably in anticipation of the answer
  2 Intro|      impiety.~As he expected, and probably intended, he is convicted.
  3 Intro|         his practice of religion. Probably he neither wholly believed,
  4 Text |    trainer of horses, or a farmer probably, who would improve and perfect
  5 Text |           of them at the theatre (Probably in allusion to Aristophanes
  6 Text |           many good men, and will probably be the death of many more;
  7 Text |        friends; whereas I, who am probably in danger of my life, will


Charmides
    Part
  8 PreF |      portion of this work he will probably remark that I have endeavoured
  9 PreS |        never been determined, and probably never can be, because the


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|         thus describes, Plato had probably no very definite notion.
 11 Intro|            This misconception has probably arisen from two causes:
 12 Intro|   semainei) her wishes.’ But more probably, the word is Orphic, and
 13 Intro|          of these explanations is probably true,—perhaps all of them.
 14 Intro|         of agastos and thoos, and probably thoos may be further resolvable.
 15 Intro| semi-barbarous age. How, he would probably have argued, could men devoid
 16 Intro|    physiology of language. He was probably the first who said that ‘
 17 Intro|         must be regulated. He was probably also the first who made
 18 Intro|           utterances of children, probably partook of the nature of
 19 Intro|      would consider that, whereas probably every art and part of wisdom
 20 Intro|       were converted, for a while probably gave more delight to the
 21 Text |           to (semainei) the body; probably the Orphic poets were the
 22 Text |         Poseidon; the epsilon was probably inserted as an ornament.
 23 Text |        The origin of the sun will probably be clearer in the Doric
 24 Text |            and thoos (swift). And probably thoos is made up of other


Critias
    Part
 25 Intro|         island of Atlantis, Plato probably intended to show that a


Crito
    Part
 26 Intro|         good-will. Plato, writing probably in the next generation,
 27 Text |    actually arrived, but she will probably be here to-day, as persons
 28 Text |        their words, the law would probably add: ‘Answer, Socrates,


Euthydemus
    Part
 29 Intro|           caricaturing them; they probably received more subtle forms
 30 Intro|      which the Dialogue concludes probably contain allusions to tricks


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 31 Pre  |           his disciples: this was probably due to their definite form,
 32 Text |     consider that what you say is probably false.~ALCIBIADES: How so?~
 33 Text |           of yourselves, you will probably do deeds of darkness.~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 34 Intro|          both his personal vices (probably in allusion to some scandal
 35 Intro|         art of politics. And very probably, as in the case which he
 36 Intro|  regardless of consequences, will probably share the fate of Socrates.~...~
 37 Intro|           of which he himself was probably the inventor.~The question
 38 Text |         you the dagger, you would probably reply: Socrates, in that
 39 Text |      appears very strange, though probably in agreement with your premises.~
 40 Text |        their influence, you would probably reply to him, if you were
 41 Text |           all the rest, and he is probably stronger than some and not
 42 Text |        and some ingenious person, probably a Sicilian or an Italian,


Laches
    Part
 43 Text |       part; the enquiry will thus probably be made easier to us.~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 44 1    |          Lacedaemonian friend has probably heard more than enough of
 45 1    |      opposites.~Cleinias. That is probably the case.~Athenian. There
 46 3    |      these changes; for that will probably explain the first origin
 47 3    |        they are called.~Cleinias. Probably.~Athenian. But there was
 48 3    |         another thing which would probably happen.~Cleinias. What?~
 49 3    |           of our tale, which will probably be found to illustrate in
 50 3    |           runs the tale, and such probably were the facts.~Athenian.
 51 5    |        being an unusual one, will probably excite wonder when mentioned
 52 7    |         gave to lyric songs, they probably would not have very much
 53 7    |          cannot be set aside, and probably he who made the proverb
 54 9    |           this punishment he will probably return to his right mind
 55 10   |            Well, philosophers are probably right; at any rate we may
 56 10   |         can.~Athenian. There will probably be no difficulty in proving
 57 10   |            Cleinias. Yes, that is probably true.~Athenian. Then all
 58 12   |        bearing in mind that he is probably not incurable. But the citizen


Lysis
    Part
 59 Intro|      rather perplexing, and would probably be different in different


Menexenus
    Part
 60 Pre  |           his disciples: this was probably due to their definite form,


Meno
    Part
 61 Intro|          his own notion, which is probably not very different from
 62 Intro|         found its way into Hellas probably through the medium of Orphic
 63 Intro|      follows the Republic, though probably written some time afterwards,
 64 Intro|            the Friends of Ideas,’ probably the Megarians, who were
 65 Intro|        Socrates. In the Philebus, probably one of the latest of the
 66 Text |          knowledge.~MENO: That is probably true, Socrates.~SOCRATES:


Parmenides
    Part
 67 Intro|       ideal philosophy.~There was probably a time in the life of Plato
 68 Intro|        also the final conclusion? Probably no more than of Zeno’s denial
 69 Intro|          of ideas. Some links are probably missing which might have
 70 Intro|       unmetaphysical age there is probably more metaphysics in the


Phaedo
    Part
 71 Text |      another question, which will probably throw light on our present
 72 Text |          a lover of the body, and probably at the same time a lover


Phaedrus
    Part
 73 Intro|        about in his mind, or more probably in a book hidden under his
 74 Intro|           which young Athens will probably make fun, may be gathered
 75 Intro|      their nature and limits, and probably the arts both of speaking
 76 Intro|      herself. The latter view has probably led Plato to the paradox
 77 Text |        kiss him, embrace him, and probably not long afterwards his
 78 Text |      lower life of ambition, then probably, after wine or in some other
 79 Text |       that a feeling of pride may probably induce him to give up writing
 80 Text |           set aside; for there is probably something in them; and therefore
 81 Text |           the Elean stranger, who probably agrees with him.~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
    Part
 82 Intro|          of figure and number are probably classed with the arts and
 83 Intro|         of the Philebus, which is probably the later of the two dialogues,
 84 Intro|        Philebus. That the date is probably later than that of the Republic,
 85 Intro|       notion may arise that Plato probably wrote shorter dialogues,
 86 Intro|           philosophers, we should probably find Plato in the midst
 87 Intro|         soul.~...~The Philebus is probably the latest in time of the
 88 Text |         inexperienced reasoners? (Probably corrupt.)~PROTARCHUS: What


Protagoras
    Part
 89 Text |         was a eunuch, and who was probably annoyed at the great inroad
 90 Text |           is not true, they would probably reply: Socrates and Protagoras,


The Republic
    Book
 91 1    |           but his meaning, though probably clear to you, is the reverse
 92 2    |      would make the best of life? Probably the youth will say to himself
 93 2    |         at producing everything. ~Probably, I replied, that would be
 94 2    |        State did they spring up? ~Probably in the dealings of these
 95 4    |           that. ~And yet rich men probably have a greater superiority
 96 5    |  commencing the inquiry, and will probably lead to the fairest conclusion. ~
 97 6    | philosophy; those who do so being probably the cleverest hands at their
 98 7    |        science of harmony, as you probably know, the same thing happens.
 99 9    |           and plunder them. ~Yes, probably. ~And if the old man and
100 9    |         some other tyrant who may probably want them for a war; and
101 10   |          to what we term poetry? ~Probably the same would be true of


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
102 Pre  |          dialogues to be assigned probably to the second or third generation
103 Pre  |  un-Platonic. The best passage is probably that about the poets:—the
104 Pre  |        lately’ is only a fiction, probably suggested by the Gorgias,
105 Text |         of these lines, which are probably of Pythagorean origin, is


The Seventh Letter
    Part
106 Text |          and glory. What was said probably pleased him, and he felt
107 Text |          the acts of religion. He probably believed the current slanders,


The Sophist
    Part
108 Intro|          as in the Parmenides, he probably means to imply that he is
109 Intro|          Plato in their favour is probably not much more historical
110 Intro|        objection, the reply would probably be an appeal to experience.
111 Intro|       Not-being. Again, we should probably go back for the true explanation
112 Intro|          speaking of these, he is probably referring to Pherecydes
113 Intro|             of whom Plato speaks, probably include both. At any rate,
114 Intro|      against sense, is uncertain; probably under this remarkable expression
115 Intro|   incapable of argument. They are probably the same who are said in
116 Intro| resemblance of the two, which may probably be disallowed hereafter.
117 Text |       this direction, but he will probably say that some ideas partake


The Statesman
    Part
118 Intro|          managing herds. You have probably heard of the fish-preserves
119 Intro|          of the supreme Idea, are probably the forms in which he would
120 Intro|            and we have a summary, probably made for the first time,
121 Intro|    classes, upon the people, will probably, if he have sufficient experience
122 Intro|           method, to which he had probably intended to return in the
123 Text |           rearing of animals; for probably the completion of the argument
124 Text |       enough of this, as you will probably agree with me in thinking.


The Symposium
    Part
125 Intro|  composition of the Dialogue will probably fall between 384 and 369.
126 Text |    Apollodorus, O thou Phalerian (Probably a play of words on (Greek), ‘
127 Text |        unhappy creature, and very probably you are right. But I certainly
128 Text |           of discord. But what he probably meant was, that harmony
129 Text |       which he loves and desires?~Probably not, I should say.~Nay,


Theaetetus
    Part
130 Intro|           with the Sophist, would probably imply that the dialogue
131 Intro|     Suidas and Proclus, which are probably based on the mention of
132 Intro|         the thesis of Protagoras. Probably he had no intention either
133 Intro|       thinkers of which they were probably unconscious themselves.
134 Intro|        heads of animals we should probably find that their intelligence,
135 Intro|           last saw this! There is probably no impression ever received
136 Text |      better:—No woman, as you are probably aware, who is still able
137 Text |         matters of knowledge, may probably be right; in which case
138 Text |     statement.~SOCRATES: Which is probably correct—for how can there
139 Text |   SOCRATES: And our opponent will probably laugh at us, just as he


Timaeus
    Part
140 Intro| determined scientifically or even probably. Red, when mingled with
141 Intro|      seeing how other colours are probably composed. But he who should
142 Intro|           first of women, who are probably degenerate and cowardly
143 Intro|       progressive. To this he was probably led by the fixedness of
144 Intro|          priori notions. And yet, probably, their first impressions,
145 Intro|   observation were limited. Plato probably did more for physical science
146 Intro|           the gaps of thought are probably more apparent to us than
147 Intro|         are afterwards filled up, probably represents (1) the diatonic
148 Intro|        triangles of another kind. Probably Plato notices this as the
149 Intro|        eldest of the gods, and is probably the symbol of the earth.
150 Intro|           Their indefiniteness is probably the reason why he singles
151 Intro|       Atlantis of Bacon, although probably neither of those great men
152 Intro|           in books, but on stone. Probably in the Alexandrian age,