The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|           of Plato may be compared generally with those speeches of Thucydides
  2 Intro|            death of Socrates agree generally with Plato; but they have
  3 Text |       which may be thought, and is generally believed to be, the last


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |           Pindar, Demosthenes, are generally those which are found to
  5 PreS |         which they are divided are generally much more marked in modern
  6 PreS |           precise and dogmatic, he generally contrives to introduce an
  7 Intro|         Socrates and of Greek life generally, proposes as a fifth definition, (
  8 Text |            and in bodily exercises generally, quickness and agility are


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|            But he means to express generally that language is the product
 10 Intro|          Tales and falsehoods have generally to do with the Tragic and
 11 Intro|          language but to knowledge generally; such as the assertion that ‘
 12 Intro|          and the verb of existence generally more irregular than any
 13 Intro|   philology, or the love of system generally, have clothed it. We have
 14 Intro|             numbers of verbs, were generally on the same or nearly the
 15 Intro|          putting forth inflexions, generally of two or three patterns,
 16 Intro|            to them: the thought is generally clearer, the connexion closer,
 17 Intro|         and Latin than in English. Generally French, German, and English
 18 Intro|         the meanings of words, and generally to an enlargement of the
 19 Text |         which, as I was saying, is generally supposed to have some terrible
 20 Text |          tales and falsehoods have generally to do with the tragic or
 21 Text |        There are a good many names generally thought to be of importance,
 22 Text |        these sorts of movements he generally finds an expression in the


Euthydemus
    Part
 23 Intro|            them, and are therefore generally unconscious of them.~Aristotle
 24 Text |           knowledge; the latter is generally called ‘knowing’ rather
 25 Text |         all men, and that they are generally esteemed the wisest; nothing


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 26 Intro|      Alcibiades, and of the Greeks generally, is supposed to be taken
 27 Text |            Now let us put the case generally: whenever there is a question


Gorgias
    Part
 28 Intro|         them. The latter class are generally kings and potentates; meaner
 29 Intro|           we say that the ideal is generally regarded as unattainable,
 30 Intro|          and of ancient philosophy generally. For Plato is not asserting
 31 Intro|             and perhaps human life generally, are of a mixed nature we
 32 Intro|           applies to human actions generally. Not to have been found
 33 Text |           SOCRATES: As to the arts generally, they are for the most part
 34 Text |          say of figures or colours generally that they were beautiful,
 35 Text |     SOCRATES: Then you would agree generally to the universal proposition
 36 Text |          Convention and nature are generally at variance with one another:
 37 Text |         health the physicians will generally allow him to eat when he


Ion
    Part
 38 Text |             SOCRATES: And speaking generally, in all discussions in which


Laches
    Part
 39 Intro|         knowledge of good and evil generally. But he who has the knowledge
 40 Intro|         knowledge of good and evil generally, must not only have courage,
 41 Text |            young, because they are generally detained at home by old
 42 Text |     strangers, bond or free, he is generally acknowledged to have improved.
 43 Text |           conduce? And is not that generally thought to be courage?~LACHES:


Laws
    Book
 44 1    |         his post, and yet they are generally and almost without exception
 45 1    |         running and bodily agility generally, and the fourth is wealth,
 46 1    |       again runs up into education generally, and there is much to be
 47 1    |           who are rightly educated generally become good men. Neither
 48 1    |          Nothing as yet; but I ask generally, when the puppet is brought
 49 2    |          is the way in which poets generally compose in States at the
 50 2    |           in dancing and in music, generally not under the authority
 51 2    |         and not pleasure, speaking generally, would give them truth or
 52 3    |          more ignorant of the arts generally, and in particular of those
 53 3    |           if I am not mistaken, is generally termed a lordship, and this
 54 3    |         the great accusation which generally arises in legislation, if
 55 3    |      rather the evil life which is generally led by the sons of very
 56 5    |     mankind may be saved.~Speaking generally, our glory is to follow
 57 5    |            and diseased lives; and generally speaking, that which has
 58 5    |          measure, when we consider generally that the divisions and variations
 59 7    |     Athenian. I say that in states generally no one has observed that
 60 7    |     laughable amusements which are generally called comedy. And, if any
 61 9    |           weakness of human nature generally, I will proclaim the law
 62 9    |           soul, thus much would be generally said and allowed, that one
 63 10   |       those lesser works which are generally termed artificial.~Cleinias.
 64 10   |           and this may be extended generally to the honourable, the just,
 65 12   |          really dead, and speaking generally, the third day after death
 66 12   |           we were saying that laws generally should look to one thing


Lysis
    Part
 67 Text |           and the entertainment is generally conversation, to which you


Menexenus
    Part
 68 Intro|             and delivers a speech, generally pretends that what he is
 69 Text |        that time to this, speaking generally, our government was an aristocracy—


Meno
    Part
 70 Intro|         Spinoza might be described generally as the Jewish religion reduced


Parmenides
    Part
 71 Text |            the good, and the ideas generally, without sufficient previous


Phaedo
    Part
 72 Text |        early); then we went in and generally passed the day with Socrates.
 73 Text |           he who pursues either is generally compelled to take the other;
 74 Text |         but in relation to animals generally, and to plants, and to everything
 75 Text |        small man; and this applies generally to all extremes, whether
 76 Text |           who began by maintaining generally that mind is the cause of


Phaedrus
    Part
 77 Intro|       reason and desire, which are generally at war with one another;
 78 Intro|     himself and with Greek notions generally. He is much more serious
 79 Text |            Again, the lover may be generally noted or seen following
 80 Text |             Is not rhetoric, taken generally, a universal art of enchanting
 81 Text |            should like to tell you generally, as far as is in my power,
 82 Text |          to be omniscient and will generally know nothing; they will


Philebus
    Part
 83 Intro|            But still we may affirm generally, that the combined life
 84 Intro|            As in art and knowledge generally, we proceed from without
 85 Intro|     sciences or arts, which agrees generally with the scheme of knowledge
 86 Intro|            any other? For the arts generally are only occupied with matters
 87 Intro|          friend of man himself has generally the least share, and may
 88 Intro|     paradoxical and distorted, and generally weaker than their signification
 89 Intro|       imaginative temperament will generally be dissatisfied with the
 90 Text |          friends of the gods, have generally true pictures presented


Protagoras
    Part
 91 Intro|        this is a fact which is not generally known); and the soul of
 92 Text |         will go. For Protagoras is generally at home, and we shall be
 93 Text |          and they may be described generally as the very opposite of
 94 Text |     mischievous to all plants, and generally most injurious to the hair
 95 Text |         hair and to the human body generally; and even in this application (
 96 Text |        shall be arbiters.~This was generally approved, and Protagoras,
 97 Text |            life. Would not mankind generally acknowledge that the art


The Republic
    Book
 98 1    |            men unjust, or speaking generally, can the good by virtue
 99 1    |       rather ask the question more generally, and only inquire whether
100 3    |            of temperance, speaking generally, obedience to commanders
101 3    |           if he would live. ~He is generally supposed to have nothing
102 3    |         only to persons who, being generally of healthy constitution
103 3    |      chosen and appointed. I speak generally, and not with any pretension
104 3    |          exactness. ~And, speaking generally, I agree with you, he said. ~
105 3    |         iron; and the species will generally be preserved in the children.
106 4    |           the case of the citizens generally, each individual should
107 4    |          and desires and pains are generally found in children and women
108 4    |          this to be true of desire generally, let us suppose a particular
109 5    |            opinion, which is still generally received among the barbarians,
110 5    |           rulers in other States? ~Generally they call them masters,
111 6    |          himself, but human nature generally, whether in States or individuals,
112 7    |         talent for calculation are generally quick at every other kind
113 8    |        Crete and Sparta, which are generally applauded; what is termed
114 8    |          true. ~And this, speaking generally, is the way in which oligarchy
115 8    |        other luxuries, which might generally be got rid of, if controlled
116 9    |           but the people, speaking generally, and the best of them are
117 9    |           because such desires are generally satisfied by the help of
118 9    |          soul through the body are generally of this sort-they are reliefs


The Seventh Letter
    Part
119 Text |        existing constitution being generally condemned, a revolution
120 Text |         the same applies to virtue generally. No city could remain in


The Sophist
    Part
121 Intro|            in literature which was generally wanted at the time. We will
122 Intro|        Greek philosophy, and these generally in a sense peculiar to himself.
123 Text |          the soul—the one which is generally called vice, and is obviously
124 Text |            art of likeness-making;—generally a likeness of anything is
125 Text |           we shall find this to be generally true of art or the absence


The Statesman
    Part
126 Intro|          And in his later writings generally we further remark a decline
127 Intro|          as in the later dialogues generally, the play of humour and
128 Intro|           but our reasoning powers generally. Still less would any one
129 Intro|          impression. And, speaking generally, the slowest growths, both
130 Intro|           and turns of thought are generally inferior to the parallel
131 Text |          or our power of reasoning generally?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Clearly,
132 Text |          to work, and to prescribe generally the regimen which will benefit
133 Text |        will have to do what is now generally approved, although not the


The Symposium
    Part
134 Intro|           and he speaks of them as generally approved among Hellenes
135 Text |        Ionia and other places, and generally in countries which are subject
136 Text |           medicine may be regarded generally as the knowledge of the
137 Text |           of women; adulterers are generally of this breed, and also
138 Text |           of love. For you may say generally that all desire of good
139 Text |            said, ‘may be described generally as the love of the everlasting


Theaetetus
    Part
140 Intro|            and Heracleitus was not generally recognized in Greece, but
141 Intro|            other men are, speaking generally, the same or nearly the
142 Text |           and retentive wits, have generally also quick tempers; they
143 Text |          by the grace of God I can generally tell who is likely to do
144 Text |          than minute precision, is generally characteristic of a liberal


Timaeus
    Part
145 Intro|            early physiologists had generally written in verse; the prose
146 Intro|           But we may say, speaking generally, that fire is that part
147 Intro|     Timaeus, or in ancient physics generally, as that of continuity.
148 Intro|         applies to ancient physics generally— this high a priori road
149 Intro|    preserved in several MSS. These generally agree, and therefore may
150 Intro| embellished and exaggerated it. He generally preserves the thought of
151 Text |        which prevail among mankind generally, and to help us against