The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            for he knows nothing, and thinks that he knows; I neither


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |              editor, Professor Bain, thinks that I ought to give the
  3 Text |             not know but pretends or thinks that he knows, or any other


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|             nothing about truth, but thinks only of putting the mouth
  5 Intro|          know, What Socrates himself thinks about the truth or correctness
  6 Text |         nothing about the truth, but thinks only of putting the mouth


Crito
    Part
  7 Text |               He ought to do what he thinks right.~SOCRATES: But if


Euthydemus
    Part
  8 Text |              he said.~And when a man thinks that he ought to obtain


Euthyphro
    Part
  9 Intro|              for impiety himself, he thinks that he cannot do better
 10 Text |            you say, comes to you. He thinks that you are a neologian,


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro| interrogations of Socrates?), but he thinks that great want of manners
 12 Intro|             punishment; but Socrates thinks him less miserable if he
 13 Intro|           will kill the good. But he thinks that such a fate is very
 14 Text |          that if a fool does what he thinks best, this is a good, and
 15 Text |            too modest to say what he thinks, he is compelled to contradict
 16 Text |              himself, and because he thinks that he will thus praise
 17 Text |             pleasure, Callicles, and thinks of nothing else?~CALLICLES:


Laches
    Part
 18 Intro|             What is Courage?’ Laches thinks that he knows this: (1) ‘
 19 Text |            sake of another thing, he thinks of the end and not of the
 20 Text |          Nothing, if that be what he thinks.~LACHES: But that is what
 21 Text |       Socrates, how admirably, as he thinks, he dresses himself out


Laws
    Book
 22 2    |        symmetrical, because somebody thinks or likes something, but
 23 3    |           that which he nevertheless thinks to be good and noble, and
 24 4    |              hot with insolence, and thinks that he has no need of any
 25 4    |            to them; for a father who thinks that he has been wronged
 26 5    |            is honourable; and he who thinks that he can honour the soul
 27 5    |              to know everything, and thinks that he honours his soul
 28 5    |              Gods. Again, when a man thinks that others are to be blamed,
 29 5    |           dishonourable; nor when he thinks that life at any price is
 30 5    |             the heavenly, and he who thinks otherwise of the soul has
 31 5    |            man; but the envious, who thinks that he ought to get the
 32 5    |              and the honourable, and thinks that he ought always to
 33 5    |        approve this form, because he thinks that such a constitution
 34 6    |             take care of itself; who thinks that individuals may pass
 35 7    |            ought to be able, when he thinks, to distinguish them; and
 36 8    |            will say outright what he thinks best for the city and citizens—
 37 8    |         confers on the state, and he thinks that he can persuade the
 38 9    |            or in self–defence. If he thinks that some stranger has struck
 39 11   |             be final. But if any one thinks that too great power is
 40 11   |             years of discretion, and thinks that he has been ill–used
 41 11   |             is as follows:—If anyone thinks that he will pervert the
 42 12   |           whoever he may be, whom he thinks he is laying in the earth,
 43 12   |              the law, and to him who thinks that he excels all other


Lysis
    Part
 44 Text |             and whenever your father thinks that you are wiser than
 45 Text |             touch his own eyes if he thinks that he has no knowledge
 46 Text |            ask Menexenus, who, as he thinks, is likely to know.~And


Meno
    Part
 47 Text |            well be in a rage, for he thinks, in the first place, that
 48 Text |          only laughs at them; but he thinks that men should be taught
 49 Text |           just as good a guide if he thinks the truth, as he who knows


Parmenides
    Part
 50 Intro|           most likely to say what he thinks, and his answers will give
 51 Text |           most likely to say what he thinks; and his answers will give


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Text |               for surely no wise man thinks that when set at liberty
 53 Text |              is referring to you; he thinks that you are too ready to
 54 Text |              of the true philosopher thinks that she ought not to resist
 55 Text |            and one of which he never thinks.~What is it, Socrates? said
 56 Text |              a man lasts far longer, thinks that he has thus certainly


Phaedrus
    Part
 57 Intro|           noble art of politics, who thinks of first principles and
 58 Text |              friends, of all whom he thinks may be hinderers or reprovers
 59 Text |          soul, comes to the door and thinks that he will get into the
 60 Text |             by day. And wherever she thinks that she will behold the
 61 Text |      brethren and companions, and he thinks nothing of the neglect and
 62 Text |              as a musician a man who thinks that he is a harmonist because
 63 Text |      Certainly.~SOCRATES: But he who thinks that in the written word
 64 Text |              or instruction; and who thinks that even the best of writings


Philebus
    Part
 65 Intro|           which alone, as Protarchus thinks (who seems to confuse the


Protagoras
    Part
 66 Intro|             detained by Callias, who thinks him unreasonable in not
 67 Intro|         Hippocrates to him, Socrates thinks proper to warn the youth
 68 Text |      political eminence; and this he thinks that conversation with you
 69 Text |              him,—clearly because he thinks that by study and learning,
 70 Text |             man ought to say what he thinks.~When Alcibiades had done
 71 Text |       pursues evil, or that which he thinks to be evil. To prefer evil
 72 Text |           been already made, that he thinks the things which he fears
 73 Text |     voluntarily accept that which he thinks to be evil?~That also was
 74 Text |             one goes to meet what he thinks to be dangers, since the


The Republic
    Book
 75 1    |            Socrates, that when a man thinks himself to be near death,
 76 1    |                Certainly not; for he thinks that a friend ought always
 77 1    |       expected to love those whom he thinks good, and to hate those
 78 1    |            and to hate those whom he thinks evil. ~Yes, but do not persons
 79 1    |          ought he not to say what he thinks, whether you and I forbid
 80 2    |              willingly or because he thinks that justice is any good
 81 2    |       necessity, for wherever anyone thinks that he can safely be unjust,
 82 3    |          meets with them oftener, he thinks himself, and is by others
 83 4    |             not. ~Suppose that a man thinks he has done a wrong to another,
 84 4    |          True, he said. ~But when he thinks that he is the sufferer
 85 5    |            against his will. When he thinks that he is reasoning he
 86 6    |              in what way does he who thinks that wisdom is the discernment
 87 6    |               but he may say what he thinks, as a matter of opinion. ~
 88 10   |             of greater and less, but thinks the same thing at one time
 89 10   |          fuss about his troubles; he thinks that the pleasure is a gain,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 90 Text |        opinion of my philosophy, and thinks that the tyrant was in the
 91 Text |         philosophy and worthy of it, thinks that he has been told of
 92 Text |         wisdom and virtue? For if he thinks it worthless, he will have
 93 Text |             if on the other hand, he thinks he has discovered or learnt


The Sophist
    Part
 94 Intro|        conviction, which the Eleatic thinks likely to be permanent,
 95 Intro|             the simple imitator, who thinks that he knows, or the dissembler,
 96 Intro|              the old logic? Who ever thinks of the world as a syllogism?
 97 Text |     involuntary, and that no one who thinks himself wise is willing
 98 Text | cross-examine a man’s words, when he thinks that he is saying something
 99 Text |           that form of opinion which thinks the opposite of the truth:—
100 Text |            to say that false opinion thinks what is not?~THEAETETUS:
101 Text |            is a simple creature, who thinks that he knows that which


The Statesman
    Part
102 Intro|             compare Theaet.) when he thinks of the king running after


The Symposium
    Part
103 Intro|            account of them, which he thinks that he can obtain from
104 Text |            to gain an end, but never thinks of accomplishing the end
105 Text |            them a law, and the lover thinks that he is right in doing
106 Text |          more immortal. Who, when he thinks of Homer and Hesiod and


Theaetetus
    Part
107 Intro|              of his book.’~Theodorus thinks that Socrates is unjust
108 Intro|           thousand acres or more, he thinks of the whole earth; or if
109 Intro|         sphere of being: ‘When a man thinks, and thinks that which is
110 Intro|               When a man thinks, and thinks that which is not.’ But
111 Intro|            existing thing? For if he thinks about nothing he does not
112 Intro|             not dumb can say what he thinks; therefore mere speech cannot
113 Text |             than another; and no one thinks falsely, and you, whether
114 Text |           when we say that every one thinks himself wiser than other
115 Text |              state such as the state thinks and makes lawful, and that
116 Text |            in him; and is now, as he thinks, a master in wisdom. Such
117 Text |             of wealthy ancestors, he thinks that their sentiments only
118 Text |          that they cannot count, and thinks that a little arithmetic
119 Text |              in himself, and when he thinks that things are such as
120 Text |           experiences them to be, he thinks what is and is true to himself.
121 Text |           heat:—When an ordinary man thinks that he is going to have
122 Text |          person, who is a physician, thinks the contrary, whose opinion
123 Text |             SOCRATES: But perhaps he thinks of something which he does
124 Text |              truth to be that he who thinks about anything, that which
125 Text |        answer, ‘Yes, he can, when he thinks what is not true.’—That
126 Text |        SOCRATES: And does not he who thinks, think some one thing?~THEAETETUS:
127 Text |        SOCRATES: And does not he who thinks some one thing, think something
128 Text |         agree.~SOCRATES: Then he who thinks of that which is not, thinks
129 Text |         thinks of that which is not, thinks of nothing?~THEAETETUS:
130 Text |        Clearly.~SOCRATES: And he who thinks of nothing, does not think
131 Text |           object. For thus he always thinks that which is, but he puts
132 Text |          SOCRATES: Then when any one thinks of one thing as another,
133 Text |             mean to say, that no one thinks the noble to be base, or
134 Text |            manner?~SOCRATES: When he thinks what he knows, sometimes
135 Text |           the complacence of one who thinks that he has made a noble
136 Text |            are eleven, while another thinks that they are twelve, or
137 Text |            later to manifest what he thinks of anything; and if so,
138 Text |             element of something, or thinks that the same thing is composed
139 Text |              name of Theaetetus, and thinks that he ought to write and
140 Text |             the name of Theododorus, thinks that he ought to write and


Timaeus
    Part
141 Intro|             Alexander of Aphrodisias thinks that he could not have been
142 Intro|             the universe. This alone thinks and knows and is the ruler
143 Intro|            him in the Phaedo, but he thinks that there is a power greater