Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |            of Arthur, which we are unable to penetrate. In the age
  2 PreS |             Jackson, I find myself unable to agree in this newly fashioned
  3 PreS |          disciple Glaucon ‘will be unable to follow him’; also of
  4 PreS |           way in which Glaucon was unable to follow’; or of the relation
  5 Intro|            charm which Socrates is unable to apply. With youthful
  6 Text | good-natured, the enquiry is still unable to discover the truth; but
  7 Text |           Critias are, as you say, unable to discover the nature?—(


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|           not a name at all. He is unable to conceive of degrees of
  9 Intro|          an element of which he is unable to give an account. These
 10 Intro|          why Plato, like ourselves unable to comprehend the whole


Critias
    Part
 11 Text |       upper hand, they then, being unable to bear their fortune, behaved


Crito
    Part
 12 Intro|          of them? To this Crito is unable or unwilling to reply.~Socrates


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Intro|       contradiction?’ Ctesippus is unable to reply.~Socrates has already
 14 Intro|           as willing to learn, but unable to teach; and in the spirit
 15 Text |         some who are of themselves unable to compose speeches, but


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Intro|   recognizes with interest. Though unable to follow him he is very
 17 Text |            about which when we are unable satisfactorily to decide


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |            portion of which we are unable to affirm either that they
 19 Text |           teach the better who are unable to teach the worse?~ALCIBIADES:
 20 Text |           wise in anything who was unable to impart his particular


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|          over other men, but he is unable to explain the puzzle how
 22 Intro|           the sophism, which he is unable to detect; of course, he
 23 Intro|            battle of Arginusae) is unable to take the suffrages of
 24 Intro|            think that a man who is unable to help himself is in a
 25 Text |          he is not. Or will you be unable to teach him rhetoric at
 26 Text |        Gorgias, as you suppose, is unable to answer: What is rhetoric?~
 27 Text |          experience, because it is unable to explain or to give a
 28 Text |         laugh at me, because I was unable to take them. And as I failed
 29 Text |           and trampled upon, he is unable to help himself, or any
 30 Text |          you. Many whom I meet are unable to make trial of me, because
 31 Text |          nobler natures, and being unable to satisfy their pleasures,
 32 Text |     throwing in my teeth that I am unable to help myself or any of
 33 Text |           that with which a man is unable to defend himself or his
 34 Text |            will come that which is unable to avert the next greatest
 35 Text |        evil; thirdly that which is unable to avert the third greatest


Ion
    Part
 36 Text |             he is powerless and is unable to utter his oracles. Many


Laches
    Part
 37 Text |             and he tugged, but was unable to get his weapon free.
 38 Text |      knowledge of the matter—he is unable to decide which of you speaks
 39 Text |       really grieved at being thus unable to express my meaning. For


Laws
    Book
 40 2    |           our good fortune, we are unable to be still?~Cleinias. True.~
 41 2    |   creatures: I said that they were unable to keep quiet either in
 42 6    |   questions at issue. And if he be unable to obtain from them a satisfactory
 43 6    |      established for those who are unable to get rid of their suits
 44 7    |        boxing or wrestling, is not unable to fight from his left side,
 45 7    |         the Amazons, they would be unable to take part in archery
 46 7    |            man would he be, who is unable to count one, two, three,
 47 7    |            and even numbers, or is unable to count at all, or reckon
 48 8    |         yields to pleasures and is unable to hold out against them?
 49 9    |          But if he be unwilling or unable to provide sureties, then
 50 9    |            most part only, and are unable to survey the whole of them.
 51 9    |          and he wounds him, but is unable to kill him, he who had
 52 11   |       naturally they are sometimes unable to fulfil the act which
 53 11   |            who has been wronged be unable to inform the magistrates,
 54 12   |           consider only, and to be unable to set forth what they think?~
 55 12   |            a reason. And he who is unable to acquire this in addition


Lysis
    Part
 56 Intro|           and Menexenus, are still unable to find out what a friend
 57 Intro|     learned the lesson which he is unable to teach them, and they


Menexenus
    Part
 58 Pre  |            portion of which we are unable to affirm either that they
 59 Text |         the distance, the city was unable to help them, and they lost


Meno
    Part
 60 Intro|         circumstance that they are unable to impart their knowledge
 61 Intro|          to use himself and is yet unable to teach others, because
 62 Text |           before; but we have been unable to find the common virtue
 63 Text |           the reason why they were unable to make others like themselves—


Parmenides
    Part
 64 Intro|     demonstration, which he may be unable or unwilling to follow.
 65 Intro|          the very name ‘Being,’ is unable to maintain itself against
 66 Intro|          himself having created is unable to connect in any way with
 67 Text |          in the ideas, if they are unable to participate in them either


Phaedo
    Part
 68 Intro|            of kind, because we are unable to imagine differences of
 69 Intro|           power of the best’ he is unable to explain; and therefore
 70 Text |       Crito, when he found himself unable to restrain his tears, had


Phaedrus
    Part
 71 Text |          mind, but says that he is unable to control himself? And
 72 Text |          unharmed. But when she is unable to follow, and fails to
 73 Text |           of dialectical skill are unable to define the nature of
 74 Text |  accomplished all this, he will be unable to handle arguments according


Philebus
    Part
 75 Intro|          the parts?’ And if we are unable to distinguish them, happiness
 76 Text |   something ridiculous in my being unable to answer, and therefore
 77 Text |          discussion, but if we are unable to answer, do you answer,
 78 Text |           of them who are weak and unable to revenge themselves, when


Protagoras
    Part
 79 Text |         wisest of our citizens are unable to impart their political
 80 Text |            you are, and if you are unable to show any good or evil


The Republic
    Book
 81 3    |      severally the imitations I am unable to say. ~Then, I said, we
 82 5    |    perfectly beautiful man, he was unable to show that any such man
 83 5    |        worse theory because we are unable to prove the possibility
 84 5    |        knowledge of that beauty is unable to follow-of such a one
 85 6    |          no clear pattern, and are unable as with a painter's eye
 86 6    |          principle, because she is unable to rise above the region
 87 7    |       distress him, and he will be unable to see the realities of
 88 7    |          the brighter life, and is unable to see because unaccustomed
 89 7    |           that just as the eye was unable to turn from darkness to
 90 7    |           imagine that men who are unable to give and take a reason
 91 7    |            use unexamined, and are unable to give an account of them.
 92 7    |           possess and is therefore unable to impart this conception,
 93 7    |         but who the real are he is unable to discover. Can you guess
 94 8    |            clear. ~And if they are unable to expel him, or to get
 95 8    |        reputation fails, and seems unable from shortness of breath
 96 9    |        desires which he is utterly unable to satisfy, and has more
 97 9    |       principle; the individual is unable to control the creatures
 98 10   |             because he himself was unable to analyze the nature of
 99 10   |      truest; but so long as she is unable to make good her defence,
100 10   |        vice or evil of the soul is unable to kill or destroy her,
101 10   |            fame of an athlete, was unable to resist the temptation:


The Seventh Letter
    Part
102 Text |           and himself to be really unable to live as one who gives
103 Text |         get hold of him, and being unable to do so, sent for Theodotes


The Sophist
    Part
104 Intro|     negation with falsehood, or is unable to distinguish them. The
105 Intro|          impenetrable; for we were unable to understand how there
106 Intro|         dominion of his system and unable to see beyond: or that the


The Statesman
    Part
107 Intro|          outline too large, and is unable to give the proper colours
108 Intro|         then again is at fault and unable to recognize them when they
109 Text |           the idea of science, but unable as yet to determine the
110 Text |          in every respect weak and unable to do either any great good


The Symposium
    Part
111 Intro|           praise which Socrates is unable to give. Lastly, (9) we
112 Intro|            them, and are therefore unable to part them; as in the
113 Text |           political corruption, is unable to rise above the seductions
114 Text |            another?’ they would be unable to explain. And suppose
115 Text |             and go away? For I was unable to come yesterday, and therefore


Theaetetus
    Part
116 Intro|           But he has hitherto been unable to make the transition from
117 Intro|          oblong numbers, but he is unable to attain a similar expression
118 Intro|            tenderness of youth was unable to meet them with truth
119 Intro|            inexperienced creature, unable to say anything personal,
120 Intro|           perceives.~Theaetetus is unable to follow these distinctions;
121 Intro|     interrogated by Socrates he is unable to draw any distinction
122 Intro|           a compound, which we are unable to analyze into its elements;
123 Intro|        human character, yet we are unable to calculate what proportion
124 Text |      witness.~THEAETETUS: But I am unable, Socrates, to give you a
125 Text |     poverty of ideas. Why are they unable to calculate that Amphitryon
126 Text |        better; but at present I am unable to follow you.~SOCRATES:


Timaeus
    Part
127 Intro|          great struggle. But he is unable to invent such a narrative
128 Intro|         the author of the world is unable to expel, and of which Plato
129 Intro|          guesses because they were unable to prove them. May they
130 Intro|          any of them, though he is unable to unite them in a consistent
131 Intro|            ideal of which Plato is unable to tell us the origin. He
132 Intro|     writers on this subject, he is unable to escape from some degree
133 Intro|       point of view. The writer is unable to explain particular passages
134 Text |        dreamlike sense, and we are unable to cast off sleep and determine
135 Text |         wind, generated within and unable to escape, is the source