Charmides
    Part
  1 Ded  |           to the annoyance which is naturally felt by the owner of a book
  2 PreF |           writings of a school were naturally attributed to the founder
  3 PreS |         fixed, a similar gender was naturally assigned to similar objects,


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|          laws and of social life is naturally regarded as the creator
  5 Intro|         difficulty in finding them. Naturally he broke out into speech—
  6 Intro|         symbols of ideas which were naturally associated with them. It
  7 Text |           not look to that which is naturally fitted to act as a shuttle?~
  8 Text |             the instrument which is naturally adapted to each work, he
  9 Text |           several forms of shuttles naturally answer to the several kinds


Critias
    Part
 10 Text |        portion this land, which was naturally adapted for wisdom and virtue;


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|           up and down as they would naturally occur in ordinary discourse.
 12 Text |             quite young, and we are naturally afraid that some one may


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Pre  |              An unknown writing was naturally attributed to a known writer


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|            gods below.~The dialogue naturally falls into three divisions,
 15 Intro|          ever doing wrong. Polus is naturally exasperated at the sophism,
 16 Intro|             other points of contact naturally suggest themselves between
 17 Intro|           moved. The philosopher is naturally unfitted for political life;
 18 Text |          being such as he is, he is naturally supposed by himself and


Laches
    Part
 19 Intro|           and his military exploits naturally connect him with the two


Laws
    Book
 20 1    |         their enemies. And we shall naturally go on to say to him—You,
 21 1    |        virtue is courage. All these naturally take precedence of the other
 22 1    |           sees, any inhabitant will naturally answer him:—Wonder not,
 23 2    |           choruses, which is a term naturally expressive of cheerfulness.
 24 3    |             courage. And they would naturally stamp upon their children,
 25 3    |         they are, and that they are naturally opposed to each other. There
 26 4    |          Any one who sees all this, naturally rushes to the conclusion
 27 4    |           the laws just?”~Cleinias. Naturally.~Athenian. “This, then,
 28 4    |             a manner the human race naturally partakes of immortality,
 29 5    |             one of the two lives is naturally and necessarily more pleasant
 30 6    |            in want of education, he naturally loves his parents and is
 31 6    |           remark, in passing, which naturally elicited a question about
 32 6    |          are our equals; for he who naturally and genuinely reverences
 33 7    |            your mind?~Athenian. You naturally ask, Cleinias, and to you
 34 7    |          all these words of ours. I naturally felt pleasure, for of all
 35 7    |         whether a man bears himself naturally and gracefully, and after
 36 7    |           That is to say, length is naturally commensurable with length,
 37 8    |            like Crete, and hence we naturally do not take great pains
 38 8    |         with one another. And there naturally arose in my mind a sort
 39 8    |       Cleinias, the one which would naturally follow.~Cleinias. What is
 40 9    |    character of severity.~Cleinias. Naturally.~Athenian. And now let us
 41 9    |       divinely gifted that he could naturally apprehend the truth, he
 42 11   |           practices of adulteration naturally follow the practices of
 43 11   |     condition, which a father would naturally consider, for he would choose
 44 11   |       begging him to pardon them if naturally they are sometimes unable
 45 12   |            maiden, and falsehood is naturally repugnant to honour and
 46 12   |             of the country which is naturally adapted for receiving and
 47 12   |             their foster–parent, is naturally inclined to provide for


Menexenus
    Part
 48 Pre  |              An unknown writing was naturally attributed to a known writer


Parmenides
    Part
 49 Intro|     disposition for horses, is very naturally described. He is the sole
 50 Intro|            are the objections which naturally occur to a modern student
 51 Intro|             Socrates, and therefore naturally regard the opinions of men;
 52 Intro|          From the Platonic Ideas we naturally proceed to the Eleatic One


Phaedo
    Part
 53 Intro|         idea of immortality is most naturally presented to us. It is clear
 54 Intro|          mould human thought, Plato naturally cast his belief in immortality
 55 Intro|          talking. At such a time he naturally expresses the hope of his
 56 Intro|      harmony and the lyre, which is naturally put into the mouth of a
 57 Text |     composite may be supposed to be naturally capable, as of being compounded,
 58 Text |             to you to be that which naturally orders and rules, and the
 59 Text |          called a corpse, and would naturally be dissolved and decomposed


Phaedrus
    Part
 60 Intro|         tale of the grasshoppers is naturally suggested by the surrounding


Philebus
    Part
 61 Intro|              that pleasure and pain naturally have their seat in the third
 62 Intro|            species under which they naturally fall. Here, then, and in
 63 Intro|     distance or not. But to this we naturally reply with Protarchus, that
 64 Intro|          nature: this would be more naturally expressed in modern language
 65 Intro|         dialectic; such at least we naturally infer to be his meaning,
 66 Intro|          tend towards happiness, we naturally ask what is meant by ‘happiness.’
 67 Intro|      natures; and a passing thought naturally arises in our minds, ‘Whether
 68 Intro|       virtue of justice seems to be naturally connected with one theory
 69 Text |           The agent or cause always naturally leads, and the patient or
 70 Text |           and the patient or effect naturally follows it?~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
    Book
 71 3    |            what justice is, and how naturally advantageous to the possessor,
 72 3    |             harmonies, rhythms will naturally follow, and they should
 73 3    |            that good and bad rhythm naturally assimilate to a good and
 74 3    |           those sons of Asclepius. ~Naturally so, I replied. Nevertheless,
 75 3    |            the element of spirit is naturally weak in him the change is
 76 4    |             the lower classes, when naturally superior. The intention
 77 4    |      legislate further about them. ~Naturally enough, he replied. ~Well,
 78 4    |         them; and many of them will naturally flow out of our previous
 79 4    |             be the agreement of the naturally superior and inferior, as
 80 6    |    qualities, we must try to find a naturally well-proportioned and gracious
 81 7    |            again, and see what will naturally follow if the prisoners
 82 7    |            seeking, and which leads naturally to reflection, but never
 83 7    |         these perplexities the soul naturally summons to her aid calculation
 84 7    |             unmeaning, and who will naturally deem them to be idle tales,
 85 8    |           thirdly, democracy, which naturally follows oligarchy, although
 86 8    |      natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally arises out of democracy,
 87 8    |            sure to be the richest. ~Naturally so. ~They are the most squeezable


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 88 Text |            occurred which one would naturally view with disapproval; and
 89 Text |        character of Dion’s mind was naturally a stable one and had also
 90 Text |            the state of the soul is naturally in the majority both in


The Sophist
    Part
 91 Intro|         sole or universal logic, we naturally reply that there are other
 92 Intro|          like a prophet of old, was naturally inclined to believe that
 93 Intro|            life, and was introduced naturally by a series of thinkers:
 94 Text |          the Sophist.~STRANGER: You naturally feel perplexed; and yet
 95 Text |            your figure?~THEAETETUS: Naturally.~STRANGER: And what would


The Statesman
    Part
 96 Intro|             opposite characters are naturally at variance, and can hardly
 97 Intro|       assistance. To those who were naturally inclined to believe that
 98 Intro|        astronomy and medicine, were naturally connected in the minds of
 99 Intro|           excess and tyranny, might naturally suggest such reflections.
100 Intro|           of political science, men naturally ask whether the rule of
101 Intro|         Laws).~VI. The Statesman is naturally connected with the Sophist.
102 Text |            think that the Statesman naturally follows next in the order
103 Text |          mean that horses and asses naturally breed from one another.~
104 Text |        SOCRATES: Such changes would naturally occur.~STRANGER: And animals,
105 Text |             by the beasts, who were naturally fierce and had now grown
106 Text |           the woof—these, which are naturally opposed, she seeks to bind


The Symposium
    Part
107 Intro|             Arist. Nic. Ethics). So naturally does Plato mingle jest and
108 Intro|           Aristophanes. Hence he is naturally the upholder of male loves,
109 Text |        lovers of youth, and are not naturally inclined to marry or beget
110 Text |            who partly because he is naturally a lover of the beautiful,
111 Text |           he will beget nothing—and naturally embraces the beautiful rather


Theaetetus
    Part
112 Intro|          discussion, the reflection naturally arises, How happy are they
113 Intro|           dialogue. The philosopher naturally desires to pour forth the
114 Intro|      suggesting the questions which naturally arise in our own minds on
115 Intro|              and to which our ideas naturally adapt themselves; and we
116 Intro|          the difficulty in question naturally arises owing to the childhood
117 Intro|       rudimentary and imperfect. It naturally began with an effort to
118 Intro|         around this fiction and are naturally described by the help of
119 Intro|           relating to the mind most naturally assume.~We may preface the
120 Intro| recollection either accidentally or naturally associated with them. But
121 Text |          who hears the praises will naturally desire to examine him who


Timaeus
    Part
122 Intro|            or God, and he therefore naturally inclines to view creation
123 Intro|          the influences of passion. Naturally they turned to their kindred
124 Text |       pieces (Kepmatizei), and thus naturally produces that affection
125 Text |            we said above, is a body naturally uniting with our body in
126 Text |           of perception would never naturally care for rational notions,
127 Text |             we must admit that heat naturally proceeds outward to its
128 Text |           And the motions which are naturally akin to the divine principle