The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |        Meletus, have sufficiently shown that you never had a thought


Charmides
    Part
  2 Text |           and the quick have been shown to be as good as the quiet.~


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|         instincts of man had been shown to exist in greater force,
  4 Intro|       into common, and would have shown how the last effort of abstraction
  5 Intro|    language. The great master has shown how he regarded pedantic
  6 Intro|         or necessary.~(7) We have shown that language, although
  7 Text |     things, as far as they can be shown; which they must do, if


Critias
    Part
  8 Text |         some forbearance might be shown to you, I too ask the same


Crito
    Part
  9 Intro|     citizen.’ Thus he has clearly shown that he acknowledged the


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Text |        and happiness, as has been shown, is gained by a use, and


Euthyphro
    Part
 11 Text |      hateful to the gods has been shown to be also pleasing and


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 12 Intro|          questions, and virtue is shown to be identical with knowledge.
 13 Text |          And the courage which is shown in the rescue is one thing,
 14 Text |         that the courage which is shown in the rescue is honourable?
 15 Text |         the previous argument has shown, you are not only ignorant


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|          great want of manners is shown in bringing the argument
 17 Intro|          to retract, if he can be shown to be in error, but upon
 18 Intro|         of any company, as he had shown on a recent occasion; he
 19 Intro|      proof), and his good-will is shown both by his own profession
 20 Intro|           being a good one, as is shown by the famous example of
 21 Text |           soul; for this has been shown to be the greatest of evils.~
 22 Text |          and their savageness was shown towards himself; which he
 23 Text |    Athenian State no one has ever shown himself to be a good statesman—


Ion
    Part
 24 Text |   although aliens, after they had shown their merit. And will they


Laches
    Part
 25 Intro|       ill-educated, as is further shown by the circumstance that
 26 Text |          of anybody. And if I had shown in this conversation that


Laws
    Book
 27 1    |      which wonderful endurance is shown—our people wander over the
 28 1    |          in civil troubles; as is shown in the case of the Milesian,
 29 2    |          and therefore it must be shown that there is good reason
 30 4    |     honour which has been usually shown by the former generation
 31 6    |           number of 300, shall be shown by the magistrates to the
 32 6    |     exists in the Cnosians, as is shown by their care of the new
 33 6    |          goods, as has been often shown by the frequent revolts
 34 7    |  individuals, until he shall have shown them to the appointed judges
 35 7    |           or trifling, as will be shown in due course. Let the director
 36 10   |         when she has been clearly shown to be the source of change
 37 10   |          been most satisfactorily shown to be the oldest of all
 38 12   |      which he has used and openly shown in the city and in the agora


Lysis
    Part
 39 Intro|         like, as has been already shown, cannot be the friend of
 40 Intro|         of good, as has been also shown. The problem is unsolved,
 41 Text |         at the interest which was shown by Lysis, and I wanted to


Parmenides
    Part
 42 Intro|           philosophy, but has now shown the hereditary disposition
 43 Intro|         in place has been already shown to be impossible; and yet
 44 Intro|       might without difficulty be shown to unite in them.~1.bb.
 45 Intro| difficulties and consequences are shown in the assumption of either,
 46 Text |       entanglement which you have shown to exist in visible objects.~
 47 Text |           And have we not already shown that it cannot be in anything?~
 48 Text |        Yes.~And sameness has been shown to be of a nature distinct
 49 Text |       from oneness?~That has been shown.~But if the one had any
 50 Text |          measure; yet it has been shown to be incapable of equality.~
 51 Text |       True.~Then the one has been shown to be at once in itself
 52 Text |        Perhaps.~Since the one was shown to be other than the others,
 53 Text |       again.~And the one was also shown to be the same with the
 54 Text |          that it was other it was shown to be like?~Yes.~But in
 55 Text |          considering.~The one was shown to be in itself which was
 56 Text |          yet, surely, the one was shown to have parts; and if parts,
 57 Text |        them, since they have been shown to have experienced the
 58 Text |         things, and this has been shown to be impossible.~True.~
 59 Text |          one that is not has been shown to have motion also, because


Phaedo
    Part
 60 Intro|         argument, in which he had shown that the living come from
 61 Intro|      existence of the soul, as is shown by the illustration of the
 62 Text |            Cebes, he said, may be shown, I think, as follows: If
 63 Text |          And this is most clearly shown when he is taken to a diagram
 64 Text |           inasmuch as the soul is shown to be immortal, he may venture


Phaedrus
    Part
 65 Intro|   instance the comparative favour shown to Isocrates may possibly
 66 Text |        kindnesses which they have shown when their passion ceases,
 67 Text |        utter want of delicacy was shown in the two discourses; I
 68 Text |     thought to be mad. And I have shown this of all inspirations
 69 Text |        kindnesses which they have shown, when their love is over.’~
 70 Text |           want of skill which was shown in them—these are the questions


Philebus
    Part
 71 Intro|           the ridiculous.) Having shown how sorrow, anger, envy
 72 Intro|        into human nature which is shown by the repetition of the
 73 Text |    thought; and no more favour is shown to that other puzzle, in
 74 Text |        anything, but if either is shown to want anything, then it
 75 Text |           have I not sufficiently shown that Philebus’ goddess is
 76 Text |         them, as has been already shown.~PROTARCHUS: Clearly.~SOCRATES:
 77 Text |          ignorance of self may be shown?~PROTARCHUS: What are they?~
 78 Text |        what has preceded, already shown that the arts have different
 79 Text |      could be more satisfactorily shown than the unsatisfactory


Protagoras
    Part
 80 Text |        Thus far, Socrates, I have shown you clearly enough, if I
 81 Text |         appear to be. For we have shown that they think virtue capable
 82 Text |         speech, as he has already shown, but when he is asked a
 83 Text |       rush into dangers, has been shown to be ignorance.~He assented.~
 84 Text |            And have they not been shown to be cowards through their


The Republic
    Book
 85 1    |           if, as has been clearly shown, the injuring of another
 86 1    |           it. And thus, as I have shown, Socrates, injustice, when
 87 1    |      wisdom and virtue, is easily shown to be stronger than injustice,
 88 1    |       repast. For we have already shown that the just are clearly
 89 2    |           human or divine eye; or shown that of all the things of
 90 3    |   devotion to music? ~In what way shown? he said. ~The one producing
 91 4    |            which has already been shown to be different from desire,
 92 6    |          But we have sufficiently shown, in what has preceded, that
 93 7    |          others silent. ~You have shown me a strange image, and
 94 7    |         the objects which are now shown to him? ~Far truer. ~And
 95 7    |        things which are now being shown to him? ~True, he said. ~
 96 7    |   knowledge which we have already shown to be the greatest of all-they
 97 9    |          will not he who has been shown to be the wickedest, be
 98 9    |           is neither was just now shown to be rest and not motion,
 99 10   |            has not imitation been shown by us to be concerned with
100 10   |           her own nature has been shown to be the best for the soul
101 10   |         by us; since she has been shown to confer reality, and not


The Sophist
    Part
102 Intro|        not.’ And the argument has shown that the pursuit of contradictions
103 Intro|      comprehension. But Hegel has shown that the absolute and infinite
104 Intro|         of thought because he has shown us that the chains which
105 Intro| metaphysical genius is especially shown in the construction of the
106 Text |        they are not; for that was shown to be impossible.~THEAETETUS:
107 Text |         Then the Sophist has been shown to have a sort of conjectural
108 Text |           to a further point, and shown him more than he forbad
109 Text |          are not are, but we have shown what form of being not-being
110 Text |         not-being is; for we have shown that the nature of the other
111 Text |           now, not-being has been shown to partake of being, and
112 Text |         now, since there has been shown to be false speech and false
113 Text |        phantastic, if it could be shown that falsehood is a reality


The Statesman
    Part
114 Text |         noblest and greatest, are shown only in thought and idea,
115 Text |          they rule or not, as was shown in the previous argument.~


The Symposium
    Part
116 Intro|        and also fair, and she had shown him in return that Love
117 Intro|      satirical character of them, shown especially in the appeals


Theaetetus
    Part
118 Intro|          dialogue. His courage is shown by his behaviour in the
119 Intro|       great dialectical talent is shown in his power of drawing
120 Intro|           the reply is in the end shown to be inconsistent with
121 Intro|           of thought. He has also shown that extreme abstractions
122 Intro|          true opinion. And I have shown that the children of your
123 Text |        things; then he might have shown a magnificent contempt for
124 Text |       other senses;—he would have shown you no mercy; and while


Timaeus
    Part
125 Intro|        which have been previously shown to exist in the ideas. There
126 Intro|  philosophy. But it remains to be shown that they could have done
127 Text |     imitating the power which was shown by me in creating you. The
128 Text |          composition.~I have thus shown the various classes of bodies