Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |               residuum of truth which remains for ourselves. His truth
  2 Text |               or temperance which yet remains, if this is wisdom? If,


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|             theory of language.~There remains a difficulty which seems
  4 Intro|           argument from common sense, remains unconvinced, and on the
  5 Intro|              in philosophy. But there remains an element which cannot
  6 Intro|            death, or of animal life,— remains inviolable. That problem
  7 Intro|             have been eliminated; the remains of the old traditional methods
  8 Intro|               partly also because the remains of the languages with which
  9 Intro|         speech and their action there remains the informing mind, which
 10 Text |              the essence of the thing remains in possession of the name
 11 Text |               HERMOGENES: Still there remains Athene, whom you, Socrates,
 12 Text |         originality of the rest. What remains after justice? I do not


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|             country was then, as what remains of it still is, the most


Crito
    Part
 14 Text |         valued?~CRITO: Yes, that also remains unshaken.~SOCRATES: And
 15 Text |               the only question which remains to be considered is, whether
 16 Text |       administer the state, and still remains, has entered into an implied


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Intro|            and evasions of Euthyphro, remains unshaken in his conviction


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |               reject. But there still remains a small portion of which
 19 Text |            character; not one of them remains. And I want you to understand
 20 Text |             sufficient sample of what remains to be said. I have only
 21 Text |          lover who goes not away, but remains with you, when you are no


Gorgias
    Part
 22 Intro|             the principle which alone remains unshaken.’ He does not insist
 23 Intro|         hurtful than suffering.~There remains the other question: Is a
 24 Intro| subject-matter, is a difficulty which remains unsolved, and has not altogether
 25 Text |           that has been said, nothing remains unshaken but the saying,


Laches
    Part
 26 Intro|              1) ‘He is courageous who remains at his post.’ But some nations
 27 Text |            who does not run away, but remains at his post and fights against
 28 Text |             call a man courageous who remains at his post, and fights
 29 Text |             these and yet endures and remains at his post, is the braver?~


Laws
    Book
 30 2    |      discussed by us, and there still remains another to be discussed?~
 31 3    |              lordship, and this still remains in many places, both among
 32 5    |            genius of his good fortune remains with him, or whether at
 33 6    |            for themselves. There only remains the appointment of officers
 34 6    |               similar scrutiny.~There remains the minister of the education
 35 6    |               man will not listen and remains unsocial and alien among
 36 7    |              this second polity there remains a work to be accomplished
 37 7    |              head of any youth. There remains therefore for our athletes
 38 8    |           over smoother ground. There remains the archer; and he shall
 39 8    |        quantity and quality. And what remains he shall distribute by measure
 40 10   |            Then the alternative which remains is, that if the Gods neglect
 41 10   |             of another soul, all that remains to the player of the game


Lysis
    Part
 42 Intro|                nor evil of good. What remains but that the indifferent,
 43 Text |              friends, I know not what remains to be said.~Here I was going


Menexenus
    Part
 44 Pre  |               reject. But there still remains a small portion of which
 45 Intro|          Plato, or an imitation only, remains uncertain. In either case,
 46 Text |         friends; the tribute of words remains to be given to them, as


Meno
    Part
 47 Intro|            education among us.’~There remains still a possibility which
 48 Text |            the only alternative which remains is that statesmen must have


Parmenides
    Part
 49 Intro|               as obsolete; the second remains a difficulty for us as well
 50 Intro|              which after every effort remains undefined still. The same
 51 Text |              really divisible and yet remains one?~Certainly not, he said.~
 52 Text |            other than other, while it remains one; for not one, but only
 53 Text |             itself,’ if this ‘itself’ remains in the same place with itself,


Phaedo
    Part
 54 Intro|            the only alternative which remains. And if we had ideas in
 55 Intro|              the poison, and not much remains to be done. How shall they
 56 Intro|          these questions, there still remains the necessity of allowing
 57 Intro|              but that something still remains to us, ‘and some better
 58 Text |           this is the only time which remains.~Yes, my friend, but if
 59 Text |           once, although the material remains of the body may last for
 60 Text |              wove and wore, and which remains whole and undecayed. And
 61 Text |              because the less lasting remains. But that, Simmias, as I
 62 Text |            during the short time that remains, I shall not distress my
 63 Text |              any other opposite which remains the same ever be or become


Phaedrus
    Part
 64 Intro|             by rhetoric, of which the remains are but scanty after order
 65 Intro|       instinct which is latent always remains. The intermediate sentimentalism,
 66 Intro|             judging from their extant remains, insipid rhetoric is far
 67 Text |             the recollection of these remains with them, and is an earnest
 68 Text |             the non-lover; if in what remains you make a longer and better
 69 Text |       SOCRATES: What do you mean? The remains of it, if there be anything


Philebus
    Part
 70 Intro|         support pleasure, of which he remains to the end the uncompromising
 71 Intro|                yet in all of us there remains some tincture of affection,
 72 Intro|               as Aristotle and of the remains of other schools of philosophy
 73 Text |           true.~SOCRATES: There still remains one other sort of admixture
 74 Text |               good, Socrates; in what remains take your own course.~SOCRATES:
 75 Text |              from any art, that which remains will not be much.~PROTARCHUS:
 76 Text |            Very good; but there still remains the third test: Has mind
 77 Text |              us make an end; all that remains is to set the crown on our
 78 Text |           There is a little which yet remains, and I will remind you of


Protagoras
    Part
 79 Intro|      afterwards repudiated by him.~It remains to be considered in what
 80 Text |               and acquired.~There yet remains one difficulty which has


The Republic
    Book
 81 1    |         subject-matter. For every art remains pure and faultless while
 82 2    |             is conceivable, every God remains absolutely and forever in
 83 3    |              Yes. ~And a narrative it remains both in the speeches which
 84 4    |              the god of Delphi, there remains the ordering of the greatest
 85 4    |              is the only virtue which remains in the State when the other
 86 5    |                 There has. ~Then what remains to be discovered is the
 87 6    |           this evil case, still there remains a dignity about her which
 88 6    |              of corrupting influences remains devoted to her; or some
 89 6    |             difficult; and what still remains is the reverse of easy. ~
 90 6    |              of one subject, but more remains to be discussed; how and
 91 7    |           divine element which always remains, and by this conversion
 92 7    |               are also excluded, what remains? ~Well, I said, there may
 93 9    |               previous question which remains unanswered. ~What question? ~
 94 10   |              conclusion, or, while it remains unrefuted, let us never


The Sophist
    Part
 95 Intro|               be false. The third (3) remains, which affirms that only
 96 Text |             has always been and still remains a very perplexing question.
 97 Text |               a word; for there still remains of all perplexities the
 98 Text |            although endowed with soul remains absolutely unmoved? THEAETETUS:
 99 Text |             only the third hypothesis remains.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
100 Text |             citadel is ours, and what remains is easier.~THEAETETUS: Very


The Statesman
    Part
101 Intro|               of tending herds. There remains only the class of slaves
102 Intro|                after all our efforts, remains intractable,—not like clay
103 Text |              imperfection which still remains? I wish that you would tell
104 Text |             slaves and ministers only remains, and I suspect that in this


The Symposium
    Part
105 Intro|               noble love of the other remains the same, although the object
106 Text |               sprang from them. There remains, then, only one way of honourable
107 Text |            said enough; and yet there remains much more which I might


Theaetetus
    Part
108 Intro|              forgotten:—~‘Alone being remains unmoved which is the name
109 Intro|       syllable be known if the letter remains unknown? In learning to
110 Intro|             appear to you.’ But there remains still an ambiguity both
111 Intro|               of truth. One man still remains wiser than another, a more
112 Intro|         bottom of the arguments there remains a truth, that knowledge
113 Intro|             shut our eyes, the object remains dimly seen in the same or
114 Intro|            knowledge of them the gulf remains the same: no microscope
115 Text |     unfinished, then; for there still remains to be considered an objection
116 Text |               Theodorus,~‘Alone Being remains unmoved, which is the name


Timaeus
    Part
117 Intro|              he spake, and poured the remains of the elements into the
118 Intro|            drawn away; or if moisture remains, the earth, when fused by
119 Intro|             great when the foundation remains, for then there is a possibility
120 Intro|          inductive philosophy. But it remains to be shown that they could
121 Intro|               work is accomplished he remains in his own nature. Plato
122 Intro|               of man. But there still remains a rebellious seed of evil
123 Intro|               existence’ the universe remains at rest. The truths of geometry
124 Intro|             the Phaedrus, Hestia, who remains immovable in the house of
125 Intro|             of man is made out of the remains of the elements which had
126 Intro|              soul of the world; these remains, however, are diluted to
127 Intro|         complexity of the human frame remains unobserved. And diseases
128 Intro|        reasons. But the Timaeus still remains the greatest effort of the
129 Intro|            more aspect of the Timaeus remains to be considered—the mythological
130 Text |            the universe he poured the remains of the elements, and mingled
131 Text |           already, and something more remains to be said, which is, that
132 Text |               origin. But there still remains the further point—why things
133 Text |             to the eyes; thirdly, the remains of fire, which are seen
134 Text |          which concern the whole body remains to be considered—that is,
135 Text |            disease, if the foundation remains, the power of the disorder
136 Text |         cooling, then the blood which remains becomes fluid, but if they