The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           that I teach them not to acknowledge the gods which the state
  2 Text |          that I teach other men to acknowledge some gods, and therefore


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |      bottom of the page.~I have to acknowledge many obligations to old
  4 PreS |         Plato in English, I had to acknowledge the assistance of several
  5 Text |           me whether you would not acknowledge temperance to be of the
  6 Text |                said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the business
  7 Text |          if there be, I should not acknowledge this to be wisdom or temperance,


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|          brass pot.’ But you would acknowledge that names, as well as pictures,
  9 Intro|         should have the courage to acknowledge that letters may be wrongly
 10 Text |       about truth, then? you would acknowledge that there is in words a
 11 Text |           as men of sense, we must acknowledge,—that of the Gods we know
 12 Text |    SOCRATES: I think that you will acknowledge with me, that one principle
 13 Text |    SOCRATES: And would you further acknowledge that the name is an imitation
 14 Text |     appropriate to the matter, and acknowledge that the thing may be named,
 15 Text |        yourself.~CRATYLUS: I quite acknowledge, Socrates, what you say


Euthydemus
    Part
 16 Text |            fortunate, will you not acknowledge that all of us ought to


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Text |             as I shall say to him, acknowledge Euthyphro to be a great


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Text |          draughts, which you would acknowledge (would you not) to be a
 19 Text |         answer?~ALCIBIADES: I must acknowledge it to be true.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|            admit this, is ready to acknowledge that to do evil is considered
 21 Intro|           which I want to make you acknowledge, viz. that the life of contentment
 22 Intro|            when they are asked, to acknowledge that injustice is dishonourable,
 23 Intro|         are not equally willing to acknowledge that injustice, even if
 24 Intro|            are ignorant, they must acknowledge their ignorance to themselves;
 25 Intro|            who are ready enough to acknowledge the inferiority of their
 26 Intro|           and the philosopher must acknowledge, however reluctantly, that
 27 Text |              For will any one ever acknowledge that he does not know, or
 28 Text |          in another way:—do we not acknowledge that the things of which
 29 Text |            afterwards compelled to acknowledge, the satisfaction of some


Ion
    Part
 30 Text |           of arithmetic, you would acknowledge that we did?~ION: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Laches
    Part
 31 Text |         those who would themselves acknowledge that they are by no means
 32 Text |           And do you, Nicias, also acknowledge that the same science has


Laws
    Book
 33 1    |         your instructor: You would acknowledge, would you not, that in
 34 2    |      imitated by them. And we must acknowledge that all this sort of thing,
 35 4    |         taking the course which we acknowledge to be the best for the settlement
 36 4    |        topics of discourse. Let us acknowledge, then, that we have a preamble.
 37 6    |          the first place, you will acknowledge that those who are duly
 38 7    |            the light of day, for I acknowledge that at present there is
 39 9    |         and good, but if not, then acknowledge death to be nobler than
 40 10   |          the law and also art, and acknowledge that both alike exist by
 41 10   |          the first place, you both acknowledge that the Gods hear and see
 42 10   |           denied.~Athenian. And we acknowledge that all mortal creatures
 43 10   |    Athenian. He has been forced to acknowledge that he is in error, but
 44 10   |     shepherds of flocks. For as we acknowledge the world to be full of
 45 12   |            is condemned refuses to acknowledge the authority which condemned


Lysis
    Part
 46 Intro|           be permanent, or must we acknowledge with Cicero, ‘Nihil difficilius
 47 Text |             Certainly.~Yet we must acknowledge in this, as in the preceding


Meno
    Part
 48 Intro|            of Socrates, is made to acknowledge some elementary relations
 49 Intro|         Phaedrus, Plato appears to acknowledge an unreasoning element in
 50 Text |          to approach you. You will acknowledge, will you not, that there
 51 Text |           justice; and justice you acknowledge to be a part of virtue.~
 52 Text |          Lysimachus: would you not acknowledge that he was a good man?~
 53 Text |          those teachers who do not acknowledge the possibility of their


Parmenides
    Part
 54 Intro|            be without thought?’ ‘I acknowledge the unmeaningness of this,’
 55 Intro|      paradoxes. For every one must acknowledge the obvious fact, that the
 56 Intro|            it, if it exists, is to acknowledge that this rather puzzling
 57 Intro|           things; in using them we acknowledge that they seldom give a
 58 Intro|       objects which we see, and we acknowledge that the negative notion


Phaedo
    Part
 59 Intro|        belief. They do not like to acknowledge that this, as well as the
 60 Intro|           of our own. We must also acknowledge that there are degrees of
 61 Intro|    heavenly pilgrimage. And yet we acknowledge that these are the things
 62 Intro|       wanting among ourselves, who acknowledge that another world is beyond
 63 Text |            leave the gods whom you acknowledge to be our good masters.~
 64 Text |            from them? For you will acknowledge that there is a difference.
 65 Text |           has the least sense will acknowledge the wonderful clearness
 66 Text |        sustain the sight, he would acknowledge that this other world was


Phaedrus
    Part
 67 Intro|        present to them, they would acknowledge also a higher love of duty
 68 Text |            this place. Now I quite acknowledge that these allegories are
 69 Text |            tale comes.~PHAEDRUS: I acknowledge the justice of your rebuke;


Philebus
    Part
 70 Intro|         and perplexity. We readily acknowledge that a whole has many parts,
 71 Intro|            false pleasures, we all acknowledge that there are some pleasures
 72 Intro|     general have been unwilling to acknowledge that ‘pleasure is the chief
 73 Intro|           happiness of mankind; we acknowledge that a large class of actions
 74 Intro|          For they are the first to acknowledge that we have not now to
 75 Intro|              we must not refuse to acknowledge the great benefits conferred
 76 Text |             if you are pressed, to acknowledge that they are unlike. And
 77 Text |         SOCRATES: And yet you will acknowledge that they are different
 78 Text |          they really are: you will acknowledge that this element is illusory,
 79 Text |            SOCRATES: And do we not acknowledge this ignorance of theirs
 80 Text |           dialectic will refuse to acknowledge us, if we do not award to


Protagoras
    Part
 81 Intro|          Protagoras in like manner acknowledge his inability to speak short?~
 82 Text |      entirely opposite course, and acknowledge myself to be a Sophist and
 83 Text |         said.~Which you would also acknowledge to be a thing—should we
 84 Text |     ashamed, Socrates, he said, to acknowledge this, which nevertheless
 85 Text |        call them good?’—they would acknowledge that they were not?~I think
 86 Text |           at a distance? They will acknowledge that. And the same holds
 87 Text |        Would not mankind generally acknowledge that the art which accomplishes


The Republic
    Book
 88 1    |           of medicine, as you will acknowledge. Am I not right? ~Quite
 89 2    |         their opinion. But still I acknowledge that I am perplexed when
 90 3    |         Neither will we believe or acknowledge Achilles himself to have
 91 3    |         our behests, although they acknowledge that Asclepius was the son
 92 3    |         right. ~And you would also acknowledge that the enchanted are those
 93 3    |    citizens. Any man of sense must acknowledge that. ~He must. ~Then now
 94 4    |         for the State, as you will acknowledge, may be justly called master
 95 4    | speculation, he said. ~Must we not acknowledge, I said, that in each of
 96 5    |            For I am quite ready to acknowledge that the plan which you
 97 5    |   mentioned and which I also fully acknowledge: but, as I admit all these
 98 5    |          more considerate and will acknowledge that some fear and hesitation
 99 6    |            mistaken, we shall also acknowledge that such a union of qualities
100 6    |          there is a difficulty, we acknowledge ourselves. ~My opinion agrees
101 6    |       Certainly. ~And therefore to acknowledge that bad and good are the
102 7    |          only lies on his back. ~I acknowledge, he said, the justice of
103 10   |        extend; and we are ready to acknowledge that Homer is the greatest
104 10   |          gods and men and which we acknowledge to be her due should now


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
105 Text |          discuss who these are. We acknowledge that some are discreet,
106 Text |     suppose.~SOCRATES: Did you not acknowledge that madness was the opposite
107 Text |           Obviously.~SOCRATES: You acknowledge that for some persons in


The Sophist
    Part
108 Intro|     dominion of abstract ideas. We acknowledge his originality, and some
109 Intro|      thought Hegel is reluctant to acknowledge.~The doctrine of Hegel will
110 Intro|         idea or nature. But we may acknowledge that the great thinker has
111 Text |            without number, we must acknowledge that the Sophist is a clever
112 Text |          for that which better men acknowledge has more weight than that
113 Text |          STRANGER: And do they not acknowledge this to be a body having
114 Text |     greater.~STRANGER: Then let us acknowledge the difficulty; and as being
115 Text |        understand, and am ready to acknowledge that there are two kinds


The Statesman
    Part
116 Text |            we describe, they would acknowledge that we ought to be too
117 Text |            is.~STRANGER: And do we acknowledge this science to be different


The Symposium
    Part
118 Intro|          and hereafter, they would acknowledge that this was the very expression
119 Intro|           the Greeks, we must also acknowledge that there was a greater
120 Text |     numerous are the witnesses who acknowledge Love to be the eldest of
121 Text |            would deny or would not acknowledge that this meeting and melting
122 Text |             for you yourself would acknowledge that the gods are happy
123 Text |            already spoken; and you acknowledge that love is of the beautiful.
124 Text |        compelling the other two to acknowledge that the genius of comedy


Theaetetus
    Part
125 Intro|         the books,’ is supposed to acknowledge (so Cratylus). And Protagoras,
126 Intro|         fewer of them? And he must acknowledge further, that they speak
127 Intro|            ancient scepticism, and acknowledge only atoms and sensations
128 Text |            Or would he hesitate to acknowledge that the same man may know


Timaeus
    Part
129 Intro|          bring them into court and acknowledge their claims to citizenship. ‘
130 Intro|          very few men. And we must acknowledge that as there are two kinds
131 Text |             Wherefore also we must acknowledge that there is one kind of
132 Text |      originate as follows. We must acknowledge disease of the mind to be