Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |        this work he will probably remark that I have endeavoured
  2 PreS | Platonists. (Compare the striking remark of the great Scaliger respecting
  3 PreS | Philosophie.)~In conclusion I may remark that in Plato’s writings
  4 Text |         has no colour.~No.~Do you remark, Critias, that in several


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|          are rightly given. I may remark, as I was saying about the
  6 Intro|     admits the truth of Socrates’ remark. But then Socrates rejoins,
  7 Intro|        body and mind; and further remark that although the names
  8 Intro|     instincts of animals, and may remark how, when domesticated,
  9 Intro|        and feelings. We may still remark how much greater and more
 10 Intro|         Plato also remarks, as we remark, that the onomatopoetic
 11 Intro|       separate meanings? First we remark that words are attracted
 12 Intro|         or decay. It is a popular remark that our great writers are
 13 Text |         answered by the satirical remark, ‘What, is there no justice
 14 Text |       meaning of zemiodes?—let me remark, Hermogenes, how right I
 15 Text |       same train of thought I may remark that the word deon (obligation)


Critias
    Part
 16 Intro|       Atlantic hosts. The passing remark in the Timaeus that Athens
 17 Intro|        the Egyptian tale: (5) the remark that the armed statue of


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Intro|    Socrates consoles him with the remark that the good in all professions
 19 Intro|           twice interrupts with a remark after the manner of the
 20 Intro|         Dialogues. The concluding remark of Crito, that he has a
 21 Text |       there is no error,—and this remark was made by you not quite


Euthyphro
    Part
 22 Text |      SOCRATES: Then, my friend, I remark with surprise that you have


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 23 Pre  |         Plato. And lastly, we may remark that one or two great writings,
 24 Text |          whom, as the women would remark, you may still see the slaves’
 25 Text |           be said. I have only to remark, by way of contrast, that


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|       Socrates makes the singular remark, that he is himself the
 27 Intro|           which leads Socrates to remark that laughter is a new species
 28 Intro|           as a philosopher; or to remark that he is not to be tried
 29 Intro|       evil. It is a more familiar remark that we constantly blame
 30 Intro|           grandeur and power. The remark already made respecting
 31 Text |          one another. I make this remark because I perceive that
 32 Text |           to you, Socrates; and I remark that if a person grants
 33 Text |       myself, I will first of all remark that not only I but all


Laches
    Part
 34 Intro|            and into his mouth the remark is put that there are some
 35 Text |        and I quite approve of the remark which Lysimachus made about
 36 Text |       There is much truth in that remark of yours, Lysimachus. But


Laws
    Book
 37 1    |    therefore good.~Cleinias. Your remark, Stranger, is a paradox,
 38 1    |          truth, Stranger, in that remark of yours; and yet I am greatly
 39 1    |           mean, Stranger, by this remark? Explain; For we, as you
 40 1    |     direction?~Cleinias. The last remark is very true, Stranger;
 41 3    |           Athenian. Did you never remark, sage friend, that all men,
 42 3    |        argument’s sake. Please to remark that the experience both
 43 4    |          if I am jot mistaken, is remark which has been made already.~
 44 6    |      property in slaves? I made a remark, in passing, which naturally
 45 6    |     mistake. Why have I made this remark? Why, because I am going
 46 7    |      himself at all; and the same remark holds good of the study
 47 8    |        necessity omits; and I may remark that they are the very persons
 48 9    |    Perhaps he would; and he might remark upon us that he who discourses
 49 9    |            Athenian. We all of us remark of one man that he is superior


Lysis
    Part
 50 Text |         us in the right way? Just remark, that the body which is


Menexenus
    Part
 51 Pre  |         Plato. And lastly, we may remark that one or two great writings,
 52 Intro|          over the rhetorical. The remark has been often made, that


Meno
    Part
 53 Intro|         really different from the remark which is often made in modern
 54 Intro|        good shoemaker; or (3) the remark conveyed, almost in a word,
 55 Intro|        latent in him, and (7) the remark that he is all the better
 56 Intro|         Plato’s mind, namely, the remark that the soul, which had
 57 Intro|        and experience. But we may remark that it is the idea of experience,
 58 Intro|      under the same names.~A like remark applies to David Hume, of
 59 Intro|         things. Still less did he remark that he was arguing from
 60 Text |        one.’~And this, as you may remark, is a contradiction of the


Parmenides
    Part
 61 Intro|          are led to make a second remark: viz. that no explanation
 62 Intro|         of the Parmenides, we may remark that Plato is quite serious
 63 Intro|  argumentum ad infinitum.’ We may remark, in passing, that the process
 64 Intro|          might arise. And we also remark, that the conclusions derived
 65 Intro|     attainment of truth. The same remark applies to the second of
 66 Intro|           first hypothesis we may remark: first, That one is one


Phaedo
    Part
 67 Intro|  circumstance to make the natural remark that ‘pleasure follows pain.’ (
 68 Text |    Simmias, as I would beg you to remark, is a mistake; any one can
 69 Text |          Then if a person were to remark that A is taller by a head


Phaedrus
    Part
 70 Intro|          courts. Besides, he will remark that there is a much greater
 71 Intro|            but it is important to remark that the horses of Parmenides
 72 Intro|        former world. The singular remark that the beloved is more
 73 Intro|        equally inspired? He would remark that we are always searching
 74 Intro|       tone of this speech and the remark of Socrates which follows
 75 Text |        can.~SOCRATES: A very true remark, that of yours.~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
    Part
 76 Intro|     characters which is worthy of remark. The Socrates of the Philebus
 77 Intro|     depths of Hegelianism, we may remark that this and all similar
 78 Intro|        any reconciliation or even remark, in the Republic he speaks
 79 Intro|          modern philosopher would remark that the indefinite is equally
 80 Intro|         not see the drift of this remark; and Socrates proceeds to
 81 Intro|       your companion, or make the remark mentally to yourself. Whether
 82 Intro|         is the truest of arts; my remark is not quantitative but
 83 Intro|         and right.~We may further remark that our moral ideas, as
 84 Text |       must let me make one little remark first about these matters;
 85 Text |        infinite.~PROTARCHUS: Your remark certainly has the look of


The Republic
    Book
 86 1    |           to discover. But let me remark that in defining justice
 87 1    |          no deception. For I must remark, Thrasymachus, if you will
 88 2    |       recognize the truth of your remark. ~And surely this instinct
 89 3    |    continually being ill. This we remark in the case of the artisan,
 90 4    |           will agree with another remark which occurs to me. ~What
 91 5    |       every other class, the same remark holds: taken singly, each
 92 6    |         yourselves; and please to remark in what I am about to say
 93 7    |        the passing shadows and to remark which of them went before,
 94 7    |          a general. Did you never remark how he declares that he
 95 7    |        great caution? ~Do you not remark, I said, how great is the
 96 10   |       Explain the purport of your remark. ~Well, I will tell you,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 97 Pre  |         that about the poets:—the remark that the poet, who is of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 98 Text |        and verbal forms, the same remark holds that there is no sufficiently
 99 Text |     please, addressed me with the remark that half the property must


The Sophist
    Part
100 Intro|         There is little worthy of remark in the characters of the
101 Intro|         the old Theaetetus in his remark that he will not tire of
102 Intro|           may remember the common remark that there is much to be
103 Intro|           affords an example of a remark which has been often made,


The Statesman
    Part
104 Intro|     writings generally we further remark a decline of style, and
105 Intro|          for example, the passing remark, that ‘the kings and statesmen
106 Intro|          same time, the important remark is made, that ‘a part is
107 Intro|          without idealism, we may remark that knowledge is a great
108 Intro|         pathos and satire of this remark is characteristic of Plato’
109 Intro|         is a similar depth in the remark,—‘The wonder about states
110 Text |           them.~YOUNG SOCRATES: I remark that very singular coincidence.~
111 Text |          understood your previous remark about imitations.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
    Part
112 Intro|         confirms the truth of his remark. When Aristophanes declares
113 Intro|        with Phaedr.). We may also remark that Aristodemus is called ‘
114 Intro|          give. Lastly, (9) we may remark that the banquet is a real
115 Intro|         and he makes the singular remark that the gods favour the
116 Text |           Yes, my friend, and the remark was a just one. And if this


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|           the beauty of Socrates’ remark, that ‘he would be a great
118 Intro|        work (Muller). We may also remark that such a supposition
119 Intro|           can be obtained, we may remark, that Plato had ‘The Truth’
120 Intro|  Theodorus declares. Not that his remark is of any importance; for
121 Intro|           followers of Protagoras remark, endless contradictions
122 Intro|     second head, may be cited the remark of Socrates, that ‘distinctions
123 Intro|          them. We are thus led to remark that the necessity in our
124 Intro|      sounds because he is told to remark them by a person of a more
125 Intro|           to Physiology. We truly remark that there is an infinite
126 Intro|           distinguished. The same remark may be made about figures
127 Text |            SOCRATES: Did you ever remark that they are also most
128 Text |        his line of argument would remark.~THEAETETUS: How? and of
129 Text |            That is true, and your remark recalls to my mind an observation
130 Text |           then, as I was going to remark, you will never get a reason,


Timaeus
    Part
131 Intro|           the person who made the remark. The subject was a very
132 Intro|          a child; and we may also remark that the matter which receives
133 Intro|       from this illusion? When we remark that Greek physics soon
134 Intro|      which he is speaking.~We may remark in passing, that the Platonic
135 Intro|       conceived as extension. (We remark that Plato does away with
136 Intro|       twenty-four hours. The same remark may be applied to the complexity
137 Intro|          which appears in Plato’s remark, that ‘the men of old time
138 Intro|    explained by them. Thus we may remark in passing that the most
139 Intro|         strictly speaking—and the remark applies to ancient physics
140 Intro|       native elements. He did not remark that his own explanation
141 Intro|     Pythagoreans. It is worthy of remark that these mystical fancies
142 Intro|      literary curiosity worthy of remark), we may take occasion to
143 Intro|         internal evidence, we may remark that the story is far more
144 Text |        nature to a child; and may remark further, that if the model