Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |         about two octavo pages in length, there occur no less than


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|          occasion to show more at length, in the Introduction to
  3 Intro|        expression of size; eta of length; omicron of roundness, and
  4 Intro|           and invisible, until at length the sensuous exterior falls
  5 Intro|      adapted to express size; eta length; omicron roundness; nu inwardness;
  6 Intro|        size, or of eta to express length, the imitation is symbolical.
  7 Intro|        nouns; then came verbs; at length the whole sentence appeared,
  8 Intro| conjecture.’ We must remember the length of time that has elapsed
  9 Intro|           mark periods of unknown length in which war and conquest
 10 Intro|          of strength or weakness, length or shortness, emphasis or
 11 Intro|     inwardness, the letter eta of length, the letter omicron of roundness.
 12 Intro|          intervals. Of course the length of the interval must depend
 13 Text |  derivation after another, and at length they quarrel. For one of
 14 Text |     expression of size, and nu of length, because they are great


Critias
    Part
 15 Text |          tale, which was of great length, began as follows:—~I have
 16 Text |         depth and fifty stadia in length, which they carried through
 17 Text |     temple which was a stadium in length, and half a stadium in width,
 18 Text |          stadium in width, and in length allowed to extend all round
 19 Text |         The depth, and width, and length of this ditch were incredible,
 20 Text |        was ten thousand stadia in length. It received the streams


Euthydemus
    Part
 21 Intro|      question, ‘good in what?’ At length in despair Cleinias and


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 22 Pre  |          combines excellence with length. A really great and original
 23 Pre  |      which (2) is of considerable length, of (3) great excellence,
 24 Pre  |       Plato, on the ground of (2) length, (3) excellence, and (4)
 25 Text |     himself about the comparative length of the span and of the cubit?


Gorgias
    Part
 26 Intro|   Socrates is dissatisfied at the length and unmeaningness of the
 27 Intro|         would have him bestow his length on others, and proceeds
 28 Intro|       Socrates apologizes for the length of his speech, which was
 29 Intro|        you ought not to disregard length of life, and think only
 30 Intro|         is profoundly serious. At length he makes even Polus in earnest.
 31 Intro|         his own actions, until at length they are revealed to him
 32 Intro|         or worked out too much at length, becomes prosy and monotonous.
 33 Text |    argument may run on to a great length. And therefore I think that
 34 Text |         allow you to discourse at length. But I think that I may
 35 Text |           you will speak at equal length; but if I am able to understand


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |        discourse a little more at length about intoxication, which
 37 1    |         not to be unworthy of the length of discourse.~Athenian.
 38 2    |          excess of wine; when, at length, he has reached forty years,
 39 4    |          they should be double in length even when shortest, because
 40 4    |       threaten and be of half the length.~Megillus. The shorter form,
 41 4    |         is to be approved; nor is length at all to be regarded. Of
 42 5    |          cautiously effected in a length of time. And such a change
 43 7    |          them; the measurement of length, surface, and depth is the
 44 7    | measurements of things which have length, and breadth, and depth,
 45 7    |         You know, I suppose, what length is?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 46 7    |         Athenian. That is to say, length is naturally commensurable
 47 7    |      naturally commensurable with length, and breadth with breadth,
 48 7    |        good.~Athenian. Concerning length and breadth when compared
 49 7    |        depth, or breadth when and length when compared with one another,
 50 7    |           one, nor will any great length of time be required. And
 51 8    |        the youths we will fix the length of the contest at two–thirds,
 52 10   |         certainly extend to great length, if we are to treat the
 53 10   |     demonstrating to them at some length the things of which they
 54 10   |    brevity should be preferred to length; who is “at our heels”?—
 55 10   |        that they take up a dismal length of time?~Cleinias. Why,
 56 10   |        recollections are prior to length and breadth and depth and
 57 11   |           he is convicted let the length of his imprisonment be doubled.
 58 12   |           been wronged, and so at length in due time he grows old


Menexenus
    Part
 59 Pre  |          combines excellence with length. A really great and original
 60 Pre  |      which (2) is of considerable length, of (3) great excellence,
 61 Pre  |       Plato, on the ground of (2) length, (3) excellence, and (4)


Meno
    Part
 62 Intro|          raillery follows; and at length Socrates is induced to reply, ‘
 63 Intro|        are in fierce conflict; at length the animal principle is
 64 Text |           now try and tell me the length of the line which forms


Parmenides
    Part
 65 Intro|          ancient writing of equal length and excellence is known
 66 Text | complained of the trouble, but at length he consented. He told us


Phaedo
    Part
 67 Intro|         and therefore visible. At length entering into some animal
 68 Intro| objections. They do not go to the length of denying the pre-existence
 69 Intro|      motion (Arist. de Anim.). At length Anaxagoras, hardly distinguishing
 70 Text |          survive her; and then at length, when the soul is dead,
 71 Text |        absorbed in reflection. At length he said: You are raising


Phaedrus
    Part
 72 Intro|           raillery ensues, and at length Socrates, conquered by the
 73 Intro|        world when he is drunk. At length his love ceases; he is converted
 74 Intro|           was to be of convenient length.~Still, notwithstanding
 75 Intro|           of any real content. At length it ceased to exist. It had
 76 Text |          better oration, equal in length and entirely new, on the
 77 Text |        which I need not detail at length. But I may sum up all that
 78 Text |        which is nearest, until at length the entire soul is pierced
 79 Text |        dragging them on, until at length he on the same thoughts
 80 Text |        short, but of a convenient length.~PHAEDRUS: Well done, Prodicus!~


Philebus
    Part
 81 Text |          Socrates, and never mind length; we shall not tire of you.~


Protagoras
    Part
 82 Text |             Paradise Lost”.).’~At length, when the truth dawned upon
 83 Text |           was not encouraging; at length, he consented to answer.~
 84 Text |           the same things at such length that words never seemed
 85 Text |    staying to hear you at greater length (for I have to be in another
 86 Text |           making a speech at such length that most of his hearers
 87 Text |       will prescribe their proper length.~This proposal was received
 88 Text |          been carried on at great length by both of us—you affirming


The Republic
    Book
 89 1    |        insist on my answering; at length he consented to begin. Behold,
 90 2    |       argument to an inconvenient length. ~Adeimantus thought that
 91 3    |      continuing far into life, at length grow into habits and become
 92 4    |           I grow impatient at the length of your exordium. Well,
 93 4    |          objections, and prove at length that they are untrue, let
 94 4    |          covered his eyes, but at length the desire got the better
 95 6    |        false philosophers have at length appeared in view. ~I do
 96 8    |           in him. ~Very true. ~At length they seize upon the citadel
 97 8    |        touch of authority, and at length, as you know, they cease
 98 9    |       determined by the number of length will be a plane figure. ~
 99 10   |          being reckoned to be the length of man's life, and the penalty


The Seventh Letter
    Part
100 Text |      distance of the journey, the length of the sea voyage, and the
101 Text |         to speak a little more at length; for perhaps, when I have


The Sophist
    Part
102 Intro|    therefore has no existence. At length the difficulty is solved;
103 Intro|       such thing as falsehood. At length falsehood has been discovered
104 Text |          the original, similar in length and breadth and depth, each


The Statesman
    Part
105 Intro|            discord entered in; at length the good was minimized and
106 Intro|       warfare with the beasts. At length he obtains such a measure
107 Intro|              he pursues them to a length out of proportion to his
108 Intro|          discourse. The excessive length of a discourse may be blamed;
109 Intro|          once so good and of such length are known to have proceeded
110 Text |          praise or blame too much length or too much shortness in
111 Text |         SOCRATES: What? STRANGER: Length and shortness, excess and
112 Text |        only too well remember the length. I think, however, that
113 Text |        arts which measure number, length, depth, breadth, swiftness
114 Text |        should praise or blame the length or shortness of discussions,
115 Text |           should only want such a length as is suited to give pleasure,
116 Text |        offence should be taken at length, but the longer and shorter
117 Text |           to him who censures the length of discourses on such occasions


The Symposium
    Part
118 Intro|           of love is discussed at length. In both of them philosophy
119 Text |       Lead me to Agathon,’ and at length, supported by the flute-girl


Theaetetus
    Part
120 Intro|           in the abstract. Yet at length he begins to recognize that
121 Intro|    sensation is then developed at length, and for a moment the definition
122 Intro|   temperance in the Charmides. At length we arrive at the conclusion,
123 Intro|        opinion in the subject. At length mankind spoke of knowing
124 Intro|           at the same instant. At length he finds that he has been
125 Text |         treated adequately and at length, will put into the shade
126 Text |         Yes.~SOCRATES: We have at length satisfactorily proven beyond


Timaeus
    Part
127 Intro|        Other periods of wonderful length and complexity are not observed
128 Intro|           the triangles, until at length, coalescing with the fire,
129 Intro|           assimilate food; and at length, when the bonds which unite
130 Intro|            Nor need we discuss at length how far Plato agrees in
131 Intro|     reader will find discussed at length in Boeckh and Martin, we
132 Intro|           of the variation in the length of days and nights at different
133 Intro|          depended on the relative length or tension of the strings
134 Intro|       which to dwell upon them at length, lead us to take a favourable
135 Intro|           and is thirty times the length of the original. It is surprising
136 Intro|   mysticism and Neo-Platonism. In length it does not exceed a fifth
137 Text |            which consequently had length and was furnished with four
138 Text |    varieties of disease, until at length the desire and love of the