The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            Apology of Plato may be compared generally with those speeches
  2 Intro|       other Dialogues which can be compared with the Apology. The same
  3 Text |          such days or nights, when compared with the others. Now if


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |       Phaedrus, or Symposium, when compared with the Laws. He who admits
  5 PreS |        another: but they should be compared, not confounded. Although
  6 PreS |          or with which they can be compared.~IV. There is another subject
  7 PreS |     Jackson’s procedure. It may be compared, though not wholly the same
  8 Intro|         have a want of depth, when compared with the dialogues of the
  9 Intro|            in this dialogue may be compared with a similar opposition


Cratylus
    Part
 10 Intro|      high-flown vein, which may be compared to the ‘dithyrambics of
 11 Intro|        causes, they are as nothing compared with their agreement. Here
 12 Intro|           More languages have been compared; the inner structure of
 13 Intro|           of language. They may be compared to the faults of Geology,
 14 Intro|   depreciate modern languages when compared with ancient. The latter
 15 Text |           if the old language when compared with that now in use would
 16 Text |             primitive nouns may be compared to pictures, and in pictures


Critias
    Part
 17 Intro|         repeat what he had heard’, compared with the statement made
 18 Intro|           of their own, and may be compared to the similar discussions


Euthydemus
    Part
 19 Intro|          of Alcibiades, who may be compared with Lysis, Charmides, Menexenus,
 20 Text |           question, which might be compared to the double turn of an


Euthyphro
    Part
 21 Intro|       apprehend an argument may be compared to a similar defect which


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Pre  |           his earlier writings are compared with his later ones, say
 23 Pre  |         the Menexenus, it is to be compared to the earlier writings
 24 Text |          mad, Alcibiades, when she compared the advantages which you


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|     Socrates of the Gorgias may be compared with the Socrates of the
 26 Intro|     rewards and punishments may be compared favourably with that perversion
 27 Intro|        permanent nature of the one compared with the transient and relative
 28 Intro|            akin to rhetoric may be compared with the analogous notion,
 29 Intro|     character of Protagoras may be compared with that of Gorgias, but
 30 Intro|           Greek sophist is nothing compared with the sophistry of a
 31 Intro|      realities. These myths may be compared with the Pilgrim’s Progress
 32 Text |          proceeding, my friend, be compared to the conduct of a person
 33 Text |         you, and my feeling may be compared with that of Zethus towards
 34 Text |           and incontinent part, he compared to a vessel full of holes,


Ion
    Part
 35 Intro|          their interpreters may be compared to a chain of magnetic rings


Laches
    Part
 36 Intro|          appear in the Laches when compared with the Charmides and Lysis.
 37 Intro|        aged Lysimachus, who may be compared with Cephalus in the Republic,


Laws
    Book
 38 3    |           state are a trifle, when compared with gold and silver.~Megillus.
 39 4    |       arbitrary command, which was compared to the commands of doctors,
 40 5    |           nature. One life must be compared with another, the more pleasurable
 41 6    |       evening of life, and they as compared with us are young men, we
 42 7    |            Sauromatides, who, when compared with ordinary women, would
 43 7    |            length and breadth when compared with depth, or breadth when
 44 7    |       breadth when and length when compared with one another, are not
 45 10   |         earthly rulers can they be compared, or who to them? How in
 46 10   |     vessels? Perhaps they might be compared to the generals of armies,
 47 10   |          unjust spirit, who may be compared to brute animals, which
 48 12   |         which exist in our: own as compared with other states, they
 49 12   |        spoken, and which have been compared in a figure to things woven
 50 12   |            city; and those whom we compared to the mind, because they


Menexenus
    Part
 51 Pre  |           his earlier writings are compared with his later ones, say
 52 Pre  |         the Menexenus, it is to be compared to the earlier writings
 53 Intro|            the oration may also be compared to the numerous addresses


Parmenides
    Part
 54 Intro|           of the Parmenides may be compared with the process of purgation,
 55 Text |         his will, he fell in love, compared himself to an old racehorse,


Phaedo
    Part
 56 Intro|       equality with which they are compared, and which is the measure
 57 Intro|          also small, but only when compared to Phaedo and Socrates.
 58 Intro|       disappearance of it might be compared to the ‘sun falling from
 59 Intro|     existence. His language may be compared to that of some modern philosophers,
 60 Text |          he healed it. He might be compared to a general rallying his
 61 Text |      because he has smallness when compared with the greatness of Simmias?~
 62 Text |            admitted smallness when compared with Simmias, remain just
 63 Text |        even the shore is not to be compared to the fairer sights of
 64 Text |            is this our world to be compared with the other. Of that


Phaedrus
    Part
 65 Intro|   imagination of Plato, and may be compared to the parodies of the Sophists
 66 Intro|            and the steeds has been compared with a similar image which
 67 Intro|           a sort of madman, may be compared with the Republic and Theaetetus,
 68 Intro|           two kinds of love may be compared to the opposition between
 69 Intro|           the two cannot be fairly compared in the manner which Plato
 70 Intro|     contained a truth; they may be compared with one another, and also
 71 Text |        effervescence,—which may be compared to the irritation and uneasiness
 72 Text |    friendship in them worthy to be compared with his. And when this


Philebus
    Part
 73 Intro|           to the indefinite class, compared with the assertion which
 74 Intro|       synthetical processes may be compared with his discussion of the
 75 Intro|        abstract idea of the one is compared with the concrete experience
 76 Intro|   enjoyment of eating and drinking compared with the supposed permanence
 77 Intro|            is complete, and may be compared to an incorporeal law, which
 78 Intro|            philosophers. It may be compared with other notions, such
 79 Intro|           be the will of God, when compared with the actual fact, will
 80 Intro|           which may be not unaptly compared with the importance attached
 81 Text |       rightly, when the lives were compared, no degree of pleasure,
 82 Text |          and wisdom, and we may be compared to artists who have their
 83 Text |          now completed, and may be compared to an incorporeal law, which


Protagoras
    Part
 84 Intro|           therefore, has now to be compared with justice.~Protagoras,
 85 Intro|            his own day, and may be compared with his condemnation of
 86 Text |           justice if he were to be compared with men who had no education,


The Republic
    Book
 87 1    |          though they are not to be compared with those of which I was
 88 3    |          and living may be rightly compared by us to melody and song
 89 4    |           within him, which may be compared to the higher, lower, and
 90 5    |            or of husbandmen, to be compared with it? ~Certainly not. ~
 91 6    |          stamp; they may be justly compared to the mutinous sailors,
 92 6    |           saved. Such a one may be compared to a man who has fallen
 93 7    |          by a light of fire, which compared with the sun is only an
 94 9    |          misery of the tyrant when compared with other men? ~That again,
 95 10   |           a condition which may be compared to that of the sea-god Glaucus,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 96 Text |          else is a trifling injury compared with this.~The murderer


The Sophist
    Part
 97 Intro|        attributes to this fallacy, compared with others, is due to the
 98 Intro|       single structure, and may be compared to rocks which project or
 99 Text |           STRANGER: The one may be compared to disease in the body,


The Statesman
    Part
100 Intro|          further humbled, by being compared to a Phrygian or Lydian.
101 Intro|           a large household may be compared to the ruler of a small
102 Intro|         them. Or our mythus may be compared to a picture, which is well
103 Intro|           All things require to be compared, not only with one another,
104 Intro|         only be fairly judged when compared with what is meet; and yet
105 Intro|            writings of Plato, when compared with the earlier ones. It
106 Intro|     Gorgias, but may be more aptly compared with the didactic tale in
107 Intro|    co-operative arts, which may be compared with the distinction between
108 Intro|        Statesman, if they had been compared with the Laws rather than
109 Text |           a large household may be compared to a small state:—will they
110 Text |         maintenance of his empire, compared with what he does by the
111 Text |          horse; he is rather to be compared with the keeper of a drove
112 Text |            our discussion might be compared to a picture of some living
113 Text |            or any great evil, when compared with the others, because
114 Text |         examination of them may be compared to the process of refining


The Symposium
    Part
115 Intro|            ever. The speech may be compared with that speech of Socrates
116 Text |             there was no one to be compared to him. Yet at a festival


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|         The allusion to Parmenides compared with the Sophist, would
118 Intro| Heraclitean fanatics, which may be compared with the dislike of Theaetetus
119 Intro|           if half-truths have been compared by him with other half-truths,
120 Intro|            in men’s minds could be compared; the meaning of the word ‘
121 Intro|          in mathematics or ethics, compared with that which the mind
122 Intro|           Dionysodorus, and may be compared with the egkekalummenos (‘
123 Intro|         act of recollection may be compared to the sight of an object
124 Intro|            the activity of the one compared with the passivity of the
125 Intro|          the impression of the ear compared with that which is furnished
126 Intro|        them. They have done little compared with their own visions and
127 Intro|          be ascertained. It may be compared to an irregular building,
128 Intro|             or better, they may be compared to instruments such as the
129 Intro|      connected unity of knowledge. Compared with the wealth of other
130 Text |         into one another, which we compared to square figures and called
131 Text |        unequal sides;—all these we compared to oblong figures, and called
132 Text |            are more by a half when compared with four, and fewer by
133 Text |        same circles, is as nothing compared with such a requirement;


Timaeus
    Part
134 Intro|        discourse of Timaeus may be compared with the more harmonious
135 Intro|          they cannot reasonably be compared even to syllables or first
136 Intro|          as qualities. They may be compared to images made of gold,
137 Intro|           one another. He might be compared to a builder engaged in
138 Intro|            to light when they were compared with one another. They admitted
139 Intro|       world of sense, which may be compared to the wisdom of God in
140 Intro|         passing, that the Platonic compared with the Jewish description
141 Intro|            of the same, and may be compared with the modern conception
142 Intro|          indefinite existence,—are compared or united with the Other
143 Intro|           air and water, which are compared to the two mean proportionals
144 Intro|            the Timaeus may also be compared with his (Greek). The passage
145 Intro|    language (Sophist) which may be compared with the hesitating tone
146 Intro|            among you’—which may be compared to the lively saying of
147 Text |          they cannot reasonably be compared by a man of any sense even
148 Text |          each kind new, and may be compared to the keel of a vessel