The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |        human beings, whom are you thinking of placing over them? Is
  2 Text |        with him, I could not help thinking that he was not really wise,
  3 Text |           was the meaning of them—thinking that they would teach me
  4 Text |           yourself. I cannot help thinking, men of Athens, that Meletus
  5 Text |          not compounded a riddle, thinking to try me? He said to himself:—
  6 Text |           they ought to care, and thinking that they are something


Charmides
    Part
  7 PreS |        himself may be excused for thinking it a kind of glory to have
  8 PreS |       some independent ground for thinking them so: when all but one
  9 PreS |         agree with Dr. Jackson in thinking that ‘when he is precise
 10 Text |           definition as a riddle, thinking that no one would know the
 11 Text |         agree with you; and I was thinking as much just now when I


Cratylus
    Part
 12 Intro|          legislator may have been thinking of the weather, and has
 13 Intro|      although I agree with you in thinking that the most perfect form
 14 Intro|          and after a good deal of thinking I incline to Heracleitus.’
 15 Text |           when the legislator was thinking of the heavens, and may
 16 Text |           is confirmed by oiesis (thinking), which is only oisis (moving),
 17 Text |       Socrates, am I not right in thinking that he must surely have


Critias
    Part
 18 Text |        present state of life, and thinking lightly of the possession


Euthydemus
    Part
 19 Intro|   interposes in great excitement, thinking that he will teach the two
 20 Text |           true or false. Now I am thinking, Crito, of placing myself
 21 Text |           what could he have been thinking of when he begat such wise
 22 Text |     uproarious; but I cannot help thinking that the rogue must have
 23 Text |        improve him. I cannot help thinking, when I hear you talk, that


Euthyphro
    Part
 24 Intro|           him from the trouble of thinking. Moreover he is the enemy


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 25 Text |       loving your good things, or thinking that you ought to pass life
 26 Text |           refer?~ALCIBIADES: I am thinking, and I cannot tell.~SOCRATES:
 27 Text |        about just and unjust, but thinking that he did understand,
 28 Text |   habiliments. Now, I cannot help thinking to myself, What if some


Gorgias
    Part
 29 Intro|         will by no means agree in thinking that the criminal is happier
 30 Intro|       solace and help others, was thinking of the ‘sweets’ of heaven?
 31 Text |     GORGIAS: Yes.~SOCRATES: I was thinking at the time, when I heard
 32 Text |        myself, are of your way of thinking; but your single assent
 33 Text |        Certainly.~SOCRATES: I was thinking, Callicles, that something
 34 Text |          He is not of your way of thinking, Callicles, for he declares,
 35 Text |         other profession is worth thinking about; he would have plenty


Ion
    Part
 36 Text |           world agrees with me in thinking that I do speak better and


Laches
    Part
 37 Text |           and at what time, he is thinking of the horse and not of
 38 Text |      courage.~NICIAS: I have been thinking, Socrates, that you and
 39 Text |          difference, to my way of thinking, between fearlessness and
 40 Text |           I do not want you to be thinking one thing and myself another.


Laws
    Book
 41 1    |           do you agree with us in thinking that there are two kinds
 42 3    |         you mean?~Athenian. I was thinking of my own admiration of
 43 4    |        was a bad thing; and I was thinking of a case in which a maritime
 44 4    |    legislator who is of my way of thinking, and yet, if said in the
 45 6    |            I agree with Sparta in thinking that they should be allowed
 46 7    |    another. And they are far from thinking that the contests in which
 47 7    |         all states than saying or thinking thus. Will you hear me tell
 48 8    |     apprehension—I could not help thinking how one is to deal with
 49 8    |   unnatural and impossible. I was thinking of the rebelliousness of
 50 10   |     disposed to agree with you in thinking.~Athenian. Yes, my enthusiastic


Lysis
    Part
 51 Text |         but my head is dizzy with thinking of the argument, and therefore


Menexenus
    Part
 52 Text |           the Lacedaemonians were thinking that we who were the champions
 53 Text | previously handed over to him, he thinking that we should refuse, and


Meno
    Part
 54 Intro|           and this thought is God thinking in me, who has also communicated
 55 Text |         Alexidemus, I cannot help thinking that the other was the better;
 56 Text |         then we shall be right in thinking that virtue is knowledge?~


Phaedo
    Part
 57 Intro|         will of God. They are not thinking of Dante’s Inferno or Paradiso,
 58 Text |           head. And I cannot help thinking that if Aesop had remembered
 59 Text |         is very meet for me to be thinking and talking of the nature
 60 Text |       Socrates; for I cannot help thinking that the many when they
 61 Text |       they are right, Simmias, in thinking so, with the exception of
 62 Text |         away from us the power of thinking at all. Whence come wars,
 63 Text |        saying to one another, and thinking. You would agree; would
 64 Text |  fellow-servant of the swans, and thinking that I have received from
 65 Text |         And I would ask you to be thinking of the truth and not of
 66 Text |           possibility of his ever thinking differently.~But, rejoined
 67 Text |           step; for I cannot help thinking, if there be anything beautiful
 68 Text |           you to agree with me in thinking, not only that absolute
 69 Text |      remained behind, talking and thinking of the subject of discourse,


Phaedrus
    Part
 70 Intro|   speaking of beauty is he really thinking of some external form such
 71 Text |          the lover, who is always thinking that other men are as emulous
 72 Text |      refuse to be his associates, thinking that their favourite is
 73 Text |          to be in an ecstasy, and thinking that you are more experienced


Philebus
    Part
 74 Intro|           is natural, we begin by thinking of ourselves first, we are
 75 Intro|       more than usually active in thinking about man. The conceptions
 76 Intro|   overgrow them. But the power of thinking tends to increase with age,
 77 Text |         and think.~SOCRATES: I am thinking, Protarchus, and I believe
 78 Text |         mixture, for to my way of thinking the argument is now completed,


Protagoras
    Part
 79 Text |        yourself to be deceived in thinking that all men regard every


The Republic
    Book
 80 1    |          use? ~I am very far from thinking so. ~You think that justice
 81 2    |            WITH these words I was thinking that I had made an end of
 82 2    |    follows from them? ~I agree in thinking that there is such a class,
 83 2    |           this is their manner of thinking, and that this was the thesis
 84 2    |        agree with Thrasymachus in thinking that justice is another'
 85 3    |         did; and you are right in thinking that the same persons cannot
 86 3    |           quite agree with you in thinking that our youth should be
 87 3    |         to make them out; and not thinking ourselves perfect in the
 88 3    |      replied; I agree with you in thinking that mankind are deprived
 89 4    |           whereas our opponent is thinking of peasants at a festival,
 90 4    |   courageous or cowardly, will be thinking of the part which fights
 91 4    |            according to my way of thinking. ~Yet, I said, that we may
 92 4    |          private business; always thinking and calling that which preserves
 93 5    |     rather not tire themselves by thinking about possibilities; but
 94 5    |         agreeably to this mode of thinking and speaking, were we not
 95 5    |          and we may agree also in thinking that these, like all our
 96 6    |       reason about them, they are thinking not of these, but of the
 97 7    |      their own private advantage, thinking that hence they are to snatch
 98 7    | distinguished. ~Yes. ~Whereas the thinking mind, intending to light
 99 7    |           he would never dream of thinking that in them he could find
100 7    |          No, he said, not without thinking. ~Motion, I said, has many
101 7    |           and I agree with you in thinking that nothing more need be
102 10   |        Would you agree with me in thinking that the corrupting and


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
103 Text |        ground, as though you were thinking about something.~ALCIBIADES:
104 Text |          do you suppose that I am thinking?~SOCRATES: Of the greatest
105 Text |     laboured to obtain a tyranny, thinking that thus they would procure
106 Text |    SOCRATES: And you are right in thinking so.~ALCIBIADES: Well, that


The Seventh Letter
    Part
107 Text |       time to you. Do you obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the
108 Text |          begged me to remain, not thinking it desirable for himself
109 Text |         away, being indignant and thinking it my duty to face all dangers,
110 Text |           Dion actually followed, thinking it preferable to suffer


The Sophist
    Part
111 Intro|          syllogism.~The saying or thinking the thing that is not, would
112 Intro|     compare Parm.).~But he is not thinking of this when he says that
113 Intro|         anatomy, not a living and thinking substance. Though we are
114 Intro|          but above their modes of thinking, is a great height of philosophy.
115 Intro|      while giving us the power of thinking a great deal more than we
116 Intro|         we have lost the power of thinking, and, like the Heracliteans
117 Text |         and opinion is the end of thinking, and imagination or phantasy


The Statesman
    Part
118 Text |       STRANGER: And I cannot help thinking, Socrates, that the form
119 Text |         probably agree with me in thinking. Let us return to our Statesman,
120 Text |       time away from his patients—thinking that his instructions will


The Symposium
    Part
121 Text |           And I felt quite proud, thinking that I knew the nature of
122 Text |    expedition. One morning he was thinking about something which he
123 Text |         give it up, but continued thinking from early dawn until noon—
124 Text |    Socrates had been standing and thinking about something ever since


Theaetetus
    Part
125 Intro|         all mankind are agreed in thinking themselves wiser than others
126 Intro|    present be considered); and in thinking or having an opinion, we
127 Intro|           does not think, and not thinking he cannot think falsely.
128 Intro|      notion involves a process of thinking about two things, either
129 Intro|      together or alternately. And thinking is the conversing of the
130 Intro|        still less of what we were thinking or feeling. This is one
131 Intro|          yet there is far more in thinking and seeing than is given
132 Intro|        considered. The mind, when thinking, cannot survey that part
133 Text |      notions?~THEAETETUS: You are thinking of being and not being,
134 Text |          mistaken, what is called thinking or opining.~SOCRATES: You
135 Text |         falsely is different from thinking that which is not?~THEAETETUS:
136 Text |         But must not the mind, or thinking power, which misplaces them,
137 Text |     understand; but the soul when thinking appears to me to be just
138 Text |   Certainly not.~SOCRATES: But if thinking is talking to oneself, no
139 Text |      oneself, no one speaking and thinking of two objects, and apprehending
140 Text |     twelve, or would all agree in thinking and saying that they are


Timaeus
    Part
141 Intro|     priori thought, and indeed of thinking at all. Men were led to
142 Intro|         represented as constantly thinking of the same; for thought
143 Intro|           carry the orders of the thinking being to the extremities
144 Intro|   accordance with his own mode of thinking he has interposed between
145 Intro|          natural connexion. He is thinking, not of the context in Plato,
146 Text |         them, during the night by thinking I recovered nearly the whole
147 Text |   universe, should assimilate the thinking being to the thought, renewing