The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         than this; and he makes no attempt to veil his ignorance in
  2 Intro|       trace in the Dialogues of an attempt to make Anytus or Meletus


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |            rejecting as futile the attempt of Schleiermacher and others
  4 PreS |         similar), it is a mistaken attempt at precision always to translate
  5 PreS |           show how hopeless is the attempt to explain Plato out of
  6 Intro|           more Charmides makes the attempt. This time he gives a definition
  7 Text |           that as you ought not to attempt to cure the eyes without
  8 Text |            so neither ought you to attempt to cure the body without
  9 Text |            new one in which I will attempt to prove, if you deny, that
 10 Text |          he made an unintelligible attempt to hide his perplexity.


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|          talking to ourselves; the attempt to think without words is
 12 Intro|          and academies, do we ever attempt to invent new words or to


Critias
    Part
 13 Text |            spoken well? I can only attempt to show that I ought to


Crito
    Part
 14 Intro|            no danger in making the attempt to save him, but will be
 15 Text |     escaping, then I will make the attempt; but if not, I will abstain.
 16 Text |         truly that in your present attempt you are going to do us an


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Intro|          mind was first making the attempt to distinguish thought from


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Text |      honourable, in respect of the attempt to save those whom we ought
 19 Text |       Alcibiades who is making the attempt is not as yet twenty years


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|         unity, but neither must we attempt to confine the Platonic
 21 Intro|        After making an ineffectual attempt to obtain a sound definition
 22 Intro|        been detected in a criminal attempt against the state, is crucified
 23 Text |           is detected in an unjust attempt to make himself a tyrant,
 24 Text |          did you say—‘in an unjust attempt to make himself a tyrant’?~
 25 Text |          nor he who suffers in the attempt, for of two miserables one
 26 Text |       would be ridiculous in us to attempt public works, or to advise


Laches
    Part
 27 Text |          For if this is your first attempt at education, there is a


Laws
    Book
 28 1    |          nature, and that the bold attempt was originally due to unbridled
 29 1    |          which I will nevertheless attempt. At the outset of the discussion,
 30 3    |            to rulers; and then the attempt to escape the control and
 31 5    |    government and laws, even if he attempt the mildest of purgations,
 32 6    |    voluntarily obey him, and if he attempt to punish any one, let every
 33 6    |      likely to become so, when you attempt to introduce the necessary
 34 6    |             and that we should not attempt to disinter them; there
 35 9    |       making a violent and illegal attempt to change the government.
 36 10   |       convince us—you should first attempt to teach and persuade us
 37 10   |     existence of the Gods? Yet the attempt must be made; for it would
 38 10   |            Wait awhile, and do not attempt to judge at present of the
 39 10   |          me the duty of making the attempt first by myself; leaving
 40 11   |         seller, that he should not attempt to raise the price, but
 41 11   |            man of art ought not to attempt to impose upon private individuals
 42 11   |      whichever of the two ways the attempt is made, and we must entreat,
 43 11   |        mankind ridiculous, if they attempt in a good–natured manner
 44 12   |             but still the law must attempt to define the different
 45 12   |           will gladly share in the attempt. Of these matters I have


Menexenus
    Part
 46 Text |            in prose which we might attempt would hold a second place.
 47 Text |            was going to make a new attempt upon the Hellenes, and therefore


Meno
    Part
 48 Intro|           to them all. In a second attempt Meno defines virtue to be ‘
 49 Intro|      shadows.’~This Dialogue is an attempt to answer the question,
 50 Intro|          priori about them. We may attempt to shake them off, but they
 51 Text |          able to follow you in the attempt to get at one common notion
 52 Text |            that you would try; the attempt will be good practice with


Parmenides
    Part
 53 Intro|       doctrines: nor does Socrates attempt to offer any answer to them.
 54 Intro|       could I urge him to make the attempt, except in a select audience
 55 Intro|       contradiction arises when we attempt to conceive ideas in their
 56 Intro|            Socrates makes one more attempt to defend the Platonic Ideas
 57 Intro|          of understanding.’ But an attempt must be made to find an
 58 Intro|        know so well. But as I must attempt this laborious game, what
 59 Intro|          speculations, in which an attempt is made to narrow language
 60 Intro|     differences, and the moment we attempt to distinguish between them,
 61 Intro|       dialectic is employed in the attempt to define science, which
 62 Intro|   necessary existence; nor does he attempt to analyse the various senses
 63 Text |       first hypothesis, if I am to attempt this laborious pastime?


Phaedo
    Part
 64 Intro|            forgotten by us when we attempt to submit the Phaedo of
 65 Intro|         arise in our minds when we attempt to assign any form to our
 66 Intro|        logic too far, and that the attempt to frame the world according


Phaedrus
    Part
 67 Intro|        could fail to exist. In the attempt to regain this ‘saving’
 68 Intro|        such a passage, in which no attempt is made to separate the
 69 Intro|           its own sake. It did not attempt to pierce the mists which
 70 Text |           experienced person would attempt to cure, for the patient
 71 Text |            suffer; and this I will attempt, not as before, veiled and


Philebus
    Part
 72 Intro|            them. We may observe an attempt at artificial ornament,
 73 Intro|         man,’ ‘good’) and with the attempt to divide them. For have
 74 Intro|           world should ridicule my attempt.~Now the elements earth,
 75 Intro|        Eleatic philosophy. The dry attempt to reduce the presocratic
 76 Intro|         same subject (Sophist). To attempt further to sum up the differences
 77 Text |            similar unities and the attempt which is made to divide


Protagoras
    Part
 78 Text | contradicting yourself now by your attempt to prove that all things


The Republic
    Book
 79 1    |           Thrasymachus had made an attempt to get the argument into
 80 1    |     prevail. ~I shall not make the attempt, my dear man; but to avoid
 81 1    |         Why, he said, you made the attempt a minute ago, and you failed. ~
 82 1    |            and weaker? ~He made an attempt to contest this proposition
 83 1    |            are true or not? Is the attempt to determine the way of
 84 1    |            how would he regard the attempt to gain an advantage over
 85 2    |           easily. ~But ought we to attempt to construct one? I said;
 86 3    |           not many; and that if he attempt many, he will altogether
 87 3    |           just now saying, he will attempt to represent the roll of
 88 4    |        reason, I said, I shall not attempt to legislate further about
 89 4    |          to her own sphere, should attempt to enslave and rule those
 90 5    |      possibility. ~But that little attempt is detected, and therefore
 91 6    |           I said, even to make the attempt is a great piece of folly;
 92 7    |           say "yes" or "no" when I attempt to distinguish in my own
 93 9    |        other two; and he is not to attempt to familiarize or harmonize


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 94 Text |     opinion was formed, and I will attempt to give you an account of
 95 Text |            the time for making the attempt; for if only I could fully
 96 Text |           failed completely in his attempt. Later on, when Dion returned
 97 Text |      children and descendants; the attempt is in every way fraught
 98 Text |             these (i.e., the four) attempt to show what each thing
 99 Text |         working for a year, and to attempt to prove by actual fact


The Sophist
    Part
100 Intro|   particular class of Being. If we attempt to pursue such airy phantoms
101 Intro|            But if I am to make the attempt, I think that I had better
102 Intro|            passed away in the vain attempt to solve the problem of
103 Intro|         may be doubted whether the attempt has been successful. First
104 Intro|        standing ground, and in the attempt to obtain a complete analysis
105 Intro|          we shall find that in the attempt to criticize thought we
106 Text |        still more perplexed in his attempt to escape us, for as the
107 Text |         STRANGER: Then we must not attempt to attribute to not-being
108 Text |            as soon as he makes the attempt.~THEAETETUS: What do you
109 Text |         boldness in me which would attempt the task when I see you
110 Text |           is not.~THEAETETUS: Some attempt of the kind is clearly needed.~
111 Text |         impropriety to you, if you attempt this refutation and proof;
112 Text |          certainly, my friend, the attempt to separate all existences
113 Text |  THEAETETUS: Why so?~STRANGER: The attempt at universal separation
114 Text |            Let us, then, renew the attempt, and in dividing any class,
115 Text |          they always fail in their attempt to be thought just, when


The Statesman
    Part
116 Intro|      process which we are about to attempt. As a parallel to the king
117 Intro|            best is, Plato does not attempt to determine; he only contrasts
118 Text |            or familiar; but we may attempt to express it thus:—Supposing
119 Text |        attempted.~STRANGER: If the attempt is all that is wanting,
120 Text |            SOCRATES: Certainly the attempt must be made.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
    Part
121 Text |           force; as we restrain or attempt to restrain them from fixing
122 Text |    Socrates,’ she replied, ‘I will attempt to unfold: of his nature


Theaetetus
    Part
123 Intro|           remarked by the way. The attempt to discover the definition
124 Intro|         hopelessly confused by the attempt to solve them, not through
125 Intro|          for language fails in the attempt to express their meaning.~
126 Intro|        confusion arises out of our attempt to explain false opinion
127 Intro|        that is to say, he does not attempt to understand him from his
128 Intro|        derived from sense.~Another attempt is made to explain false
129 Intro|            experience, and did not attempt to form a conception of
130 Intro|         and sensations is like the attempt to view a wide prospect
131 Intro|       outward objects. But when we attempt to gather up these elements
132 Intro|  beginnings of knowledge, that the attempt to put them together has
133 Text |       dialectic is placed; for the attempt to supervise or refute the
134 Text |            is it?~SOCRATES: Let us attempt to explain the verb ‘to
135 Text |           is? for I think that the attempt may be worth making.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
    Part
136 Intro|        composed. But he who should attempt to test the truth of this
137 Intro|           unequal, being the first attempt to impress form and order
138 Intro|       remember further that in his attempt to realize either space
139 Intro|            preceded Plato does not attempt further to penetrate. They
140 Intro|            He does not, like Kant, attempt to vindicate for men a freedom
141 Intro|             Section 6.~I shall not attempt to connect the physiological
142 Intro|           be impiety in making the attempt; he, for example, who tried
143 Intro|      really inseparable; for if we attempt to separate them they become
144 Intro|       passages in his writings, or attempt to draw what appear to us
145 Text |          heaven. Vain would be the attempt to tell all the figures
146 Text |       calculate their movements—to attempt to tell of all this without
147 Text |   denominated. Let me make another attempt to explain my meaning more
148 Text |            He, however, who should attempt to verify all this by experiment,