Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |           the Laws. He who admits works so different in style and
  2 PreS |     forgeries. (Compare Bentley’s Works (Dyce’s Edition).) Of all
  3 PreS |   relation in which his so-called works stand to the philosopher
  4 PreS |      poems, isolated and separate works, except where they are indicated
  5 PreS |         of properties, relations, works of art, negative notions (
  6 Text |           usefully made he called works; and such makings he called
  7 Text |        that this science knew the works of the other sciences (although


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|         or statue; nor should his works be tried by any such standard.
  9 Intro|      applicable to nearly all the works of Plato, but to the Cratylus
 10 Intro|    analogy of the arts. Words are works of art which may be equally
 11 Intro|       beauty; and which doing the works of beauty, is therefore
 12 Intro|    particularly great writers, or works which pass into the hearts
 13 Intro|           sets them in motion and works together with them. And
 14 Intro|       individual words; but still works through the collocation
 15 Intro|          or again great classical works like Shakspere or Milton,
 16 Text |          of mortal men.’ (Hesiod, Works and Days.)~HERMOGENES: What
 17 Text |           not found in the extant works of Hesiod.).’~And again,
 18 Text |         SOCRATES: And are not the works of intelligence and mind
 19 Text |         praise, and are not other works worthy of blame?~HERMOGENES:
 20 Text |         and carpentering does the works of a carpenter?~HERMOGENES:
 21 Text |      principle of beauty does the works of beauty?~HERMOGENES: Of
 22 Text |       beauty because she does the works which we recognize and speak
 23 Text |     better painters execute their works, I mean their figures, better,


Crito
    Part
 24 Intro|          disagree. Shelley (Prose Works) is of opinion that Socrates ‘


Euthydemus
    Part
 25 Text |          is not the source of any works which are neither good nor
 26 Text |          and manfully pursues and works out anything which is at


Euthyphro
    Part
 27 Text |        may see represented in the works of great artists? The temples
 28 Text |           fair, Socrates, are the works which they do.~SOCRATES:
 29 Text |       Many and fair, too, are the works of the husbandman, if I


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 30 Pre  |        are the following: Shorter works are more likely to have
 31 Pre  |           object in fathering his works on Plato; and to the forger
 32 Pre  |           to a known writer whose works bore the same character;
 33 Pre  |          be observed to blend the works and opinions of the master
 34 Pre  |          the case of really great works, e.g. the Phaedo, this is
 35 Pre  |       youth, or possibly like the works of some painters, may be
 36 Pre  |          Plato, if we exclude the works rejected by the ancients


Gorgias
    Part
 37 Intro|        his dialogues are finished works of art, we may find a reason
 38 Intro|         is simplicity. Most great works receive a new light from
 39 Intro|      faithful servant than he who works for hire. May not the service
 40 Text |        the hand in rhetoric which works and takes effect only through
 41 Text |          rhetoric is an art which works and takes effect only through
 42 Text |           one of those arts which works mainly by the use of words,
 43 Text |            that not only rhetoric works by persuasion, but that
 44 Text |          calculates anything, but works by experience and routine,
 45 Text |        the construction of public works. But if we had no master
 46 Text |           in us to attempt public works, or to advise one another


Ion
    Part
 47 Text | individual sculptor; but when the works of sculptors in general


Laches
    Part
 48 Intro|          has had masters, and has works to show as evidences of
 49 Text |         excellence in one or more works.~LACHES: That is true.~SOCRATES:
 50 Text |          teacher, but that he has works of his own to show; then
 51 Text |         show neither teachers nor works, then he should tell them


Laws
    Book
 52 2    |          you will find that their works of art are painted or moulded
 53 2    |           pleasure, may not their works be said to have a charm?~
 54 3    |     enclosures of loose walls and works of defence, in order to
 55 3    |         composing such licentious works, and adding to them words
 56 4    |           a double way, or he who works in one way, and that the
 57 6    |           overflow by the help of works and ditches, in order that
 58 6    |    building of these and the like works will be useful and ornamental;
 59 6    |           cease touching up their works, which are always being
 60 7    |        but is the greatest of all works, and ordained by the appointment
 61 8    |         Gods, and such as are the works of good men, which praise
 62 10   |         fashions all those lesser works which are generally termed
 63 10   |           the great and primitive works and actions will be works
 64 10   |         works and actions will be works of art; they will be the
 65 10   |         them will come nature and works of nature, which however
 66 10   |          finish and perfect their works, small as well as great,
 67 11   |        craftsmen who preserve the works of all craftsmen by arts
 68 11   |           for hire implements and works, and they ought not to deceive
 69 11   |         with him the price of the works which he has failed in performing,
 70 11   |  craftsmen undertake other public works;—if they execute their work
 71 12   |         Gods, especially in woven works, but dyes should only be


Menexenus
    Part
 72 Pre  |        are the following: Shorter works are more likely to have
 73 Pre  |           object in fathering his works on Plato; and to the forger
 74 Pre  |           to a known writer whose works bore the same character;
 75 Pre  |          be observed to blend the works and opinions of the master
 76 Pre  |          the case of really great works, e.g. the Phaedo, this is
 77 Pre  |       youth, or possibly like the works of some painters, may be
 78 Pre  |          Plato, if we exclude the works rejected by the ancients
 79 Intro|         any other of the Platonic works. The writer seems to have


Meno
    Part
 80 Intro|          in the series of Plato’s works immediately follows the
 81 Intro| conception of a personal God, who works according to a final cause
 82 Text |            who created such noble works, or any ten other statuaries.
 83 Text |         they are really beautiful works of art. Now this is an illustration


Parmenides
    Part
 84 Intro|         small space in the entire works of Plato. Their transcendental


Phaedo
    Part
 85 Text |          harmonies of music or of works of art, of course perishes
 86 Text |        brothers of these, and the works of brothers in crime—from


Phaedrus
    Part
 87 Intro|         that the power which thus works in him is by mortals called
 88 Intro|      which he brings together. He works freely and is not to be
 89 Intro|           in them by really great works, such as the odes of Anacreon
 90 Intro|         and heaven, and trace the works of creation to their author.~
 91 Intro|        have been expressed in the works of Phidias or Praxiteles;
 92 Intro|       suppose that in the fairest works of Greek art, Plato ever


Philebus
    Part
 93 Intro|          logical and metaphysical works which pass under the name


Protagoras
    Part
 94 Intro|        earlier or purely Socratic works—perhaps the last, as it
 95 Text |       they put into his hands the works of great poets, which he
 96 Text |         the acquisition, is easy (Works and Days).’~Prodicus heard


The Republic
    Book
 97 1    |         confer no benefit when he works for nothing? ~Certainly,
 98 2    |         to say that these are the works of God, or if they are of
 99 3    |        image of the good in their works, on pain, if they do anything
100 3    |     beauty, the effluence of fair works, shall flow into the eye
101 10   |           is the maker of all the works of all other workmen. ~What
102 10   |    remembered when they saw their works that these were but imitations
103 10   |           as memorials of himself works many and fair; and, instead


The Sophist
    Part
104 Intro|    religious thought of the later works of Plato. The human mind
105 Intro|           in order to adapt their works to the eye. And the Sophist
106 Intro|          of all existence;’ their works live for ever; and there
107 Intro|       mankind in his more popular works, and by the use made of
108 Text |      which is the exchange of the works of others.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
109 Text |          STRANGER: Not always; in works either of sculpture or of
110 Text |         proportions of their fair works, the upper part, which is
111 Text |         getting a correct view of works of such magnitude, they
112 Text |          some other part of their works separations and mixtures,—
113 Text |           by man out of these are works of human art. And so there


The Statesman
    Part
114 Intro|          of the two dialogues: no works at once so good and of such
115 Intro|           expected to be found in works of the same author, and
116 Text |        art: to the duller sort by works of art.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
117 Text |         mentioned fabricate their works;—this manifold class, I
118 Text |    subsidiary arts to execute the works which she deems necessary


The Symposium
    Part
119 Intro|           INTRODUCTION~Of all the works of Plato the Symposium is
120 Intro|   peacemaker of gods and men, and works by a knowledge of the tendencies
121 Intro|           of love and then of his works. Socrates, like Agathon,
122 Intro|            8:—‘Certainly the best works and of greatest merit for
123 Intro|  distinction between love and the works of love, and also hints
124 Intro|           was acquainted with his works. Of this hostility there
125 Text |       doing? Are they not all the works of his wisdom, born and
126 Text |       first and afterwards of his works—that is a way of beginning
127 Text |          of Love, and then of his works. First I said to her in
128 Text |           to the world many noble works, and have been the parents


Theaetetus
    Part
129 Intro|     noticed in reference to other works of Plato, that the Theaetetus
130 Intro|           writings to express the works of mind have a materialistic
131 Text |        change which the physician works by the aid of drugs. Not
132 Text |   self-contradictory thing, which works, not according to its own


Timaeus
    Part
133 Intro|        not only of creating great works, but of understanding them.
134 Intro|            Gods, sons of gods, my works, if I will, are indissoluble.
135 Intro|         far we have spoken of the works of mind; and there are other
136 Intro|         mind; and there are other works done from necessity, which
137 Intro|         in which he describes the works which no tongue can utter—
138 Intro|         and committing the lesser works of creation to inferior
139 Intro|        the author of order in his works, who, like a father, lives
140 Intro|         creation. In so far as he works with his eye fixed upon
141 Intro|            And when reason, which works with equal truth, whether
142 Text |            And when reason, which works with equal truth, whether
143 Text |      children of gods, who are my works, and of whom I am the artificer
144 Text |         with small exception, the works of intelligence have been