Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |     language, too, is of a finer quality; the mere prose English
  2 Intro|         Laches, are of the same ‘quality’ as the Phaedrus and Symposium:
  3 Text |         equals, but also in that quality which is given by the charm;
  4 Text |          inferior to none in any quality.~Yes, I said, Charmides;
  5 Text |       have not yet acquired this quality, I must use the charm before
  6 Text |         you or have you not this quality of temperance?~Charmides
  7 Text |    enquire whether you have this quality about which I am asking


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|          are exactly of the same quality, or give precisely the same
  9 Intro|      notes, but in the quantity, quality, accent, rhythm of human
 10 Intro|       not able to judge.~Another quality in which modern are superior
 11 Intro|       easily remembered. It is a quality which really exists in infinite
 12 Intro|          phrases which have this quality. It often supersedes the


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|        Euthydemus, ‘what has the quality of vision or what has not
 14 Intro|       vision or what has not the quality of vision?’ ‘What has the
 15 Intro|        of vision?’ ‘What has the quality of vision.’ ‘And you see
 16 Intro|       Then our garments have the quality of vision.’ A similar play
 17 Text |    others see that which has the quality of vision, or that which
 18 Text |   Euthydemus.~That which has the quality of vision clearly.~And you
 19 Text |      also see that which has the quality of vision? he said. (Note:
 20 Text |       Then our garments have the quality of vision.~They can see


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|         that he has mistaken the quality for the nature of the art,
 22 Text |        nobody asked what was the quality, but what was the nature,
 23 Text |      words, tell me what is that quality in words with which rhetoric
 24 Text |       not the suffering have the quality of the action? I mean, for


Laches
    Part
 25 Text |        young men may attain this quality by the help of studies and
 26 Text |         ask, What is that common quality, which is the same in all
 27 Text |         I might ask what is that quality which is called quickness,
 28 Text |         one: What is that common quality, Socrates, which, in all
 29 Text |      quickness? I should say the quality which accomplishes much
 30 Text |      manner, What is that common quality which is called courage,
 31 Text |       courage to be a very noble quality.~LACHES: Most noble, certainly.~
 32 Text |      example, if a man shows the quality of endurance in spending
 33 Text |       acknowledged to be a noble quality.~LACHES: True.~SOCRATES:
 34 Text |          thoughtful courage is a quality possessed by very few, but


Laws
    Book
 35 1    |    consider whether the opposite quality is not also to be trained
 36 2    |          proportions, whether of quality or quantity, and not pleasure,
 37 2    |        productive of any hurtful quality, but exists solely for the
 38 2    |        according to quantity and quality.~Cleinias. Certainly.~Athenian.
 39 3    |   despised either in quantity or quality. They would also have abundance
 40 3    |           Athenian. Very good; a quality, which is a mere appendage
 41 4    |       also a bitter and brackish quality; filling the streets with
 42 4    |        nature; let him have that quality which, as I said before,
 43 5    |      want of reverence. But this quality is not really imparted to
 44 5    |         and every good and noble quality. And, above all, observe
 45 5    |          while those of inferior quality shall be larger. The number
 46 7    |    speech to be the more womanly quality. This, then, will be the
 47 8    |       determine the quantity and quality. And what remains he shall
 48 10   |        meaner things, is a human quality, but the Gods have no part
 49 12   |          the fire) producing the quality of unchangeableness. I am
 50 12   |      until we have imparted this quality to our laws; for it is ridiculous,


Lysis
    Part
 51 Intro|       that friendship was only a quality, or a relation, or a virtue,


Meno
    Part
 52 Text |      distinguished by some other quality, as for example beauty,
 53 Text |        Meno; tell me what is the quality in which they do not differ,
 54 Text |    SOCRATES: If then virtue is a quality of the soul, and is admitted


Parmenides
    Part
 55 Intro|         tested their meaning and quality, and having corrected the


Phaedo
    Part
 56 Intro|           but as an ever-present quality of the soul. Yet at the
 57 Text |          not courage, Simmias, a quality which is specially characteristic
 58 Text |       motion, or sound, or other quality which is opposed to its


Phaedrus
    Part
 59 Text |           as I conceive, was the quality which, in addition to his
 60 Text |       led to attribute to them a quality which they cannot have;


Philebus
    Part
 61 Intro|          the less an everlasting quality of reason or reasoning which
 62 Intro|     consists in the clearness or quality of the white, and this is
 63 Intro|         the same: they differ in quality as well as in quantity,
 64 Intro|    pleasure which is superior in quality is incommensurable with
 65 Intro|   question, ‘What is that common quality which in all states of human
 66 Intro|          not wisdom, nor yet any quality which we can abstract from
 67 Text |         us what is the identical quality existing alike in good and
 68 Text |         or wisdom, or some third quality; for surely we are not now
 69 Text |          believe, an everlasting quality of thought itself, which
 70 Text |         desired, or whether this quality of entire desirableness
 71 Text |         but opinion of a certain quality; and this is what you think
 72 Text |          be simple and devoid of quality?~PROTARCHUS: Clearly.~SOCRATES:
 73 Text |        to know the nature of any quality, such as hardness, we should


Protagoras
    Part
 74 Intro|          Aristotle that the same quality may have more than one opposite;
 75 Text |         or is there not some one quality of which all the citizens
 76 Text |         For if there be any such quality, and this quality or unity
 77 Text |       any such quality, and this quality or unity is not the art
 78 Text |      manly virtue—if this is the quality of which all men must be
 79 Text |      health or some other bodily quality of another:—he looks at


The Republic
    Book
 80 1    |       faulty or deficient in any quality in the same way that the
 81 2    |       and easily and of a better quality when one man does one thing
 82 2    |        such both in quantity and quality as to accommodate those
 83 3    |        philosopher will have the quality of gentleness. And this
 84 4    |   courage, and in what part that quality resides which gives the
 85 4    |      artisan, ruler, subject-the quality, I mean, of everyone doing
 86 4    |        they come there? Take the quality of passion or spirit; it
 87 4    |  ridiculous to imagine that this quality, when found in States, is
 88 4    |         of relatives some have a quality attached to either term
 89 4    |      Because it has a particular quality which no other has? ~Yes. ~
 90 4    |       And it has this particular quality because it has an object
 91 4    |        and in virtue of the same quality which makes the State wise? ~
 92 4    |   Certainly. ~Also that the same quality which constitutes courage
 93 4    |        how and by virtue of what quality a man will be just. ~That
 94 4    |        satisfied, then, that the quality which makes such men and
 95 6    | describing, is there not another quality which they should also possess? ~
 96 6    |       should also possess? ~What quality? ~Truthfulness: they will
 97 6    |        Well, and is not this one quality, to mention no others, greatly
 98 7    |          must have an additional quality? ~What quality? ~Usefulness
 99 7    |        additional quality? ~What quality? ~Usefulness in war. ~Yes,
100 7    |      which is concerned with the quality of hardness is necessarily
101 7    |          concerned also with the quality of softness, and only intimates
102 9    |         determined the power and quality of justice and injustice,
103 10   |  decomposition, or any other bad quality, when confined to the actual
104 10   |        But there was every other quality, and they all mingled with


The Seventh Letter
    Part
105 Text |         and that which is only a quality, when the soul is seeking
106 Text |         seeking to know, not the quality, but the essence, each of
107 Text |        is not seeking (i.e., the quality), a thing open to refutation


The Sophist
    Part
108 Intro|         presence of a particular quality.~Nor is it easy to see how
109 Intro|          two sentences differ in quality, for the first says of you
110 Intro|         passing through ideas of quality, quantity, measure, number,
111 Intro|        is formed by the union of quality and quantity, should not
112 Intro|          in the general terms of quality, quantity, measure; secondly,
113 Text |         And must be of a certain quality.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
114 Text |       necessarily have a certain quality.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~STRANGER:
115 Text |        STRANGER: And what is the quality of each of these two sentences?~


The Statesman
    Part
116 Text |        express our praise of the quality which we admire by one word,


Theaetetus
    Part
117 Intro|       agent a quale instead of a quality; but neither has any absolute
118 Intro|     illusion, if space is only a quality or condition of our minds.~
119 Intro|    affirmed to be a condition or quality of the mind. The a priori
120 Text |      there is no single thing or quality, but out of motion and change
121 Text |         something, have the same quality as that from which it differs?
122 Text |       tongue percipient, and the quality of sweetness which arises
123 Text |       the object by itself, this quality.~THEAETETUS: Certainly not.~
124 Text |          bitter, or of any other quality, must have relation to a
125 Text |       agent a quale instead of a quality? I suspect that quality
126 Text |          quality? I suspect that quality may appear a strange and
127 Text |     becomes a thing of a certain quality, and the other a percipient.
128 Text |          of this or of any other quality—if while we are using the
129 Text |          some of an intermediate quality.~THEAETETUS: I see.~SOCRATES:
130 Text |     heart of any one is shaggy—a quality which the all-wise poet
131 Text |      things to which this common quality belongs.~THEAETETUS: I understand


Timaeus
    Part
132 Intro|         frothy and has a burning quality and dissolves the flesh.
133 Text |         juices, having a burning quality which dissolves the flesh;
134 Text |          mind, they announce the quality of the agent. But a body
135 Text |        deficient in the alkaline quality, and which cleanse only
136 Text |        should also have a bitter quality, in order that the power