The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |             existence of mules, and deny that of horses and asses.
  2 Text |       better than himself. I do not deny that Anytus may, perhaps,


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |           his context; and I do not deny that in some passages, especially
  4 Text |            attempt to prove, if you deny, that temperance is self-knowledge.~
  5 Text |           however as yet absolutely deny the possibility of such


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|             may we be so bold as to deny the connexion between them? (
  7 Intro|           immutable basis, he would deny the possibility of falsehood.
  8 Intro|            philosophy.~2. We do not deny that Socrates is partly
  9 Intro|         work of chance; nor does he deny that there is a natural
 10 Intro|             his own mind. Nor do we deny the enormous influence which
 11 Intro|             but we do not therefore deny their deeper uniformity.
 12 Text |          direction. I myself do not deny that the givers of names


Critias
    Part
 13 Text |           For will any man of sense deny that you have spoken well?


Crito
    Part
 14 Text |             educated by us, can you deny in the first place that


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|           of the sciences. Few will deny that the introduction of
 16 Intro|           arguments to tatters, who deny predication, and thus make
 17 Text |           Socrates; you may have to deny your words.~I have reflected,
 18 Text |             said; and I shall never deny my words.~Well, said he,
 19 Text |            even a child will hardly deny the other to be other. But


Euthyphro
    Part
 20 Text |          that I invent new gods and deny the existence of old ones;
 21 Text |             be unpunished, but they deny their guilt, do they not?~
 22 Text |            of them say while others deny that injustice is done among


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|        always scratching? ‘I do not deny that there may be happiness
 24 Intro|          but I know that no one can deny my words and not be ridiculous.
 25 Text |      because Gorgias was ashamed to deny that the rhetorician knew
 26 Text |           as they will?~SOCRATES: I deny it.~POLUS: But they do what
 27 Text |          That he is wicked I cannot deny; for he had no title at
 28 Text |      regularity to the body: do you deny this?~CALLICLES: No; I am


Ion
    Part
 29 Text |           or defects?~ION: I cannot deny what you say, Socrates.


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |             transport. Now I do not deny that there may be something
 31 Text |            of universal opinion, to deny their courage.~NICIAS: Why,


Laws
    Book
 32 1    |          and yet we cannot possibly deny it.~Athenian. Here is another
 33 1    |             in that form, we cannot deny that the good is not very
 34 4    |              and who can reasonably deny that it is an aristocracy?
 35 7    |         hold good, nor will any one deny that women ought to share
 36 9    |            I am going to say; for I deny, Cleinias and Megillus,
 37 10   |         speak truly; for some of us deny the very existence of the
 38 10   |          admits all this venture to deny that all things full of
 39 10   |             not enough to those who deny that there are Gods.~Cleinias.


Lysis
    Part
 40 Intro|           Sympos.). While we do not deny that great good may result
 41 Text |            that you love?~No; but I deny that I make verses or address


Parmenides
    Part
 42 Intro|          Still, Parmenides does not deny to Socrates the credit of
 43 Intro|             philosophy. We need not deny that Plato, trained in the
 44 Intro|             their philosophy was to deny to Being all predicates.
 45 Intro|            do we mean absolutely to deny being of it? The latter.
 46 Intro|          led modern philosophers to deny the reality of time and
 47 Intro|             Being, not intending to deny Ontology, but showing that
 48 Intro|              by no means intends to deny the existence of universals
 49 Text |            lower half, for I cannot deny that I partake of multitude;
 50 Text |           be said against them will deny the very existence of them—


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Text |         most stupid person will not deny that.~And the body is more
 52 Text |            for I am not disposed to deny that the soul is stronger
 53 Text |           He proceeded: And did you deny the force of the whole preceding
 54 Text |             Cebes; and yet I cannot deny that I am often disturbed


Phaedrus
    Part
 55 Text |           enemies; which nobody can deny.~And now let us tell what


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|         pain. Few philosophers will deny that a degree of pleasure
 57 Intro|             general, when he cannot deny that they are different?
 58 Intro|     admitted to be true: nor can we deny that to both of them qualities
 59 Intro|             utility; they would not deny that about the general conceptions
 60 Text |            SOCRATES: And no one can deny that all percipient beings
 61 Text |            How so?~SOCRATES: Do you deny that some pleasures are
 62 Text |             natural philosophy, who deny the very existence of pleasure.~
 63 Text |           they mean by pleasure who deny her very existence.~PROTARCHUS:
 64 Text |             not see how any one can deny what you say, Socrates,
 65 Text |          for Gorgias, if you do not deny that his art has the advantage


Protagoras
    Part
 66 Intro|            himself in the Phaedo to deny that good is a mere exchange
 67 Text |             not wise.~You would not deny, then, that courage and
 68 Text |        Protagoras discourse. Do not deny the company this pleasure.~
 69 Text |            which the Lacedaemonians deny; and they pretend to be
 70 Text |             pleasure? They will not deny this. And suppose that you
 71 Text |           and fewer? This we cannot deny. And when you speak of being
 72 Text |          confident that they cannot deny this.~He agreed with me.~


The Republic
    Book
 73 1    |         conversation. Do not, then, deny my request, but make our
 74 1    |            I am ungrateful I wholly deny. Money I have none, and
 75 1    |        different way: You would not deny that a State may be unjust
 76 3    |         world in general. ~I do not deny it. ~But I suppose you would
 77 4    |            be an impiety? ~I do not deny that I said so; and as you
 78 4    |             or silver? Would anyone deny this? ~No one, he replied. ~
 79 5    |           is ungifted? ~No one will deny that. ~And can you mention
 80 6    |         that, although no one could deny what I then said, still,
 81 6    |          been effected. Will anyone deny the other point, that there
 82 6    |           them blind? You would not deny that those who have any
 83 7    |             was as you say. ~Can we deny that a warrior should have
 84 7    | acquaintance with geometry will not deny that such a conception of
 85 7    |        particular of sense, I would deny that he can learn, for nothing
 86 7    |            view, is harder still to deny. This, however, is not a
 87 7    |             Yes, he said; how can I deny it? ~And you would say the
 88 10   |     happiness and virtue. ~I cannot deny it. ~Therefore, Glaucon,
 89 10   |  infection-this we shall absolutely deny? ~Very true. ~And, on the


The Sophist
    Part
 90 Intro|            characters, and does not deny that they are respectable
 91 Intro|         that he does not absolutely deny that there is an opposite
 92 Intro|            use of language; 3. they deny predication; 4. they go
 93 Intro|        sophistry vainly attempts to deny.~...~True to the appointment
 94 Intro|           plural of that to which I deny both plurality and unity?
 95 Intro|           although he can no longer deny the existence of not-being,
 96 Intro|            to understand them would deny.~The Platonic unity of differences
 97 Intro|          the Symposium. He does not deny the existence of objects
 98 Intro|      intellectual world. Nor can we deny that he is unnecessarily
 99 Intro|          perplexity, is inclined to deny the truth of infinitesimals
100 Intro|   distinctions of Hegel. Nor can we deny that he has sometimes interpreted
101 Text |              Then do not, Stranger, deny us the first favour which
102 Text |           not; but the Sophist will deny these statements. And indeed
103 Text |         would not venture either to deny their existence, or to maintain
104 Text |        their answer?~STRANGER: They deny the truth of what we were
105 Text |    THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER: They deny this, and say that the power


The Statesman
    Part
106 Text |          YOUNG SOCRATES: No one can deny what has been now said.~
107 Text |           you consider, can any one deny the other statement.~YOUNG
108 Text |           YOUNG SOCRATES: We cannot deny it.~STRANGER: And returning


The Symposium
    Part
109 Intro|             one will be disposed to deny that ‘from them flow most
110 Text |           and some have been led to deny the lawfulness of such attachments
111 Text |            heard the proposal would deny or would not acknowledge
112 Text |          has no knowledge. Who will deny that the creation of the
113 Text |          Then you see that you also deny the divinity of Love.’~‘
114 Text |        satyr. You yourself will not deny, Socrates, that your face
115 Text |        Socrates will not impeach or deny), but he was more eager


Theaetetus
    Part
116 Intro|          measure as he is, and they deny his doctrine. He is then
117 Intro|        contradictions arise when we deny this; e.g. here are six
118 Intro|            answer. Protagoras would deny the continuity of phenomena;
119 Intro|           impressions. Neither do I deny the existence of wisdom
120 Intro|           that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly, which
121 Intro|           that they speak truly who deny him to speak truly, he must
122 Intro|            Protagoras himself, will deny that he speaks truly; and
123 Intro|             opinions of others, who deny his opinions. I am not equally
124 Intro|             mind? Or did he mean to deny that there is an objective
125 Intro|           idea of ourselves when we deny the reality of that by which
126 Intro|      scepticism a step further, and deny, not only objects of sense,
127 Intro|            and religion, nor can we deny that the ancient Stoics
128 Intro|           the divine nature, and to deny the distinction between
129 Text |             thing which no one will deny is, that there are great
130 Text |    followers of Protagoras will not deny that in determining what
131 Text |        reason?~THEAETETUS: I cannot deny that.~SOCRATES: We cannot,