The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          the whole we arrive at the conclusion that the Apology is true
  2 Intro|            threatening, tone of the conclusion. He characteristically remarks
  3 Text |       pretensions to wisdom, and my conclusion was exactly the same. Whereupon


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |             condemnation.—The final conclusion is that neither the Seventh
  5 PreS |          can hardly escape from the conclusion that they are not statements
  6 PreS |          may be made to lead to any conclusion. I am not one of those who
  7 PreS |     Geschichte der Philosophie.)~In conclusion I may remark that in Plato’
  8 Intro|            early has he reached the conclusion that there can be no science
  9 Intro|             and comes at last to no conclusion.~The definitions of temperance
 10 Intro|       search (Greek), which have no conclusion. (iii) The absence in them


Cratylus
    Part
 11 Intro|              Meno, we arrived at no conclusion—the different sides of the
 12 Intro|           us to arrive at a precise conclusion. But we shall not be far
 13 Intro|            psuche, and is a kind of conclusion—sullogismos tis, akin therefore
 14 Intro|          the beginning, and yet the conclusion may follow consistently.
 15 Text |            like manner as a kind of conclusion; the word is derived from
 16 Text |         preceded would lead to this conclusion. And if, as I think, the
 17 Text |             And if, as I think, the conclusion is true, then I shall again


Crito
    Part
 18 Intro|             is no escaping from the conclusion. It is anticipated at the


Euthydemus
    Part
 19 Intro|            folly the only evil. The conclusion is that we must get ‘wisdom.’
 20 Intro|         form.~He had arrived at the conclusion that Cleinias must become
 21 Intro|             absence of any definite conclusion—for while Socrates and the
 22 Intro|       Dionysodorus.~The epilogue or conclusion of the Dialogue has been
 23 Text |        other, to agree in a general conclusion, that he who had wisdom
 24 Text |       studied? and was not that our conclusion?~Yes, he replied.~And philosophy
 25 Text |            and I had arrived at the conclusion that knowledge of some kind
 26 Text |            CRITO: Yes; that was the conclusion at which you had arrived,


Euthyphro
    Part
 27 Intro|             the holding back of the conclusion, as in the Charmides, Lysis,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 28 Pre  |             appear to arrive at the conclusion that nineteen-twentieths
 29 Pre  |            the wind blows.’ That no conclusion is arrived at is also in
 30 Intro|          reduced to the humiliating conclusion that he knows nothing of
 31 Intro|          Platonic writings, and the conclusion more decided. There is a


Gorgias
    Part
 32 Intro|           Socrates to arrive at the conclusion by himself. The conclusion
 33 Intro|          conclusion by himself. The conclusion is that there are two kinds
 34 Intro|           to assent to the required conclusion. Like Gorgias, he is overthrown
 35 Intro|           Preface to Republic).~The conclusion of the Dialogue is remarkable, (
 36 Intro| philosophers, is thus led on to the conclusion, that if ‘the ways of God’
 37 Intro|            of men?~‘Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter:’ Art
 38 Text |             two.~POLUS: That is the conclusion.~SOCRATES: You see, Polus,
 39 Text |           SOCRATES: Is not this the conclusion, if the premises are not
 40 Text |             I know, you came to the conclusion that the study should not
 41 Text |             me then to draw out the conclusion which follows from our admissions;
 42 Text |         were right in admitting the conclusion that no one does wrong voluntarily,
 43 Text |            And if we arrived at the conclusion that no one, whether citizen


Laws
    Book
 44 1    |       beings. You will ask what the conclusion is, and what I am seeking
 45 1    |             be hasty in coming to a conclusion about such important matters
 46 1    |          endeavour rather to form a conclusion about each institution in
 47 4    |             naturally rushes to the conclusion of which I was speaking,
 48 4    |            Did we not arrive at the conclusion that parents ought to govern
 49 4    |             things; and this is the conclusion, which is also the noblest
 50 7    |         laws, let us proceed to the conclusion of them in due order; for


Lysis
    Part
 51 Intro|          others.’ This leads to the conclusion that all men everywhere
 52 Intro|         evil.~Thus we arrive at the conclusion that like is not the friend
 53 Intro|      Protagoras and Theaetetus), no conclusion is arrived at. Socrates
 54 Text |           Yes.~Then, Menexenus, the conclusion is, that what is beloved,
 55 Text |             me, and I felt that the conclusion was untrue. I was pained,
 56 Text |           silent.~Then, I said, the conclusion is, that what is of a congenial


Menexenus
    Part
 57 Pre  |             appear to arrive at the conclusion that nineteen-twentieths
 58 Pre  |            the wind blows.’ That no conclusion is arrived at is also in
 59 Intro|          which might lead to either conclusion. The form of the greater


Meno
    Part
 60 Intro|           at a sort of hypothetical conclusion, that if ‘virtue is knowledge,
 61 Intro|              the Meno arrives at no conclusion. Hence we are led to place
 62 Text |          may assist us in forming a conclusion: If the figure be such that
 63 Text |           And thus we arrive at the conclusion that virtue is either wholly
 64 Text |           SOCRATES: Then, Meno, the conclusion is that virtue comes to


Parmenides
    Part
 65 Intro|            of their own tenets?~The conclusion at which we must arrive
 66 Intro|        contradiction also the final conclusion? Probably no more than of
 67 Intro|             have regarded the final conclusion of the Parmenides either
 68 Intro|     Secondly, We may note, that the conclusion is really involved in the
 69 Intro|     conceivable sense, any or every conclusion may be deduced from them.
 70 Intro|          last perhaps arrive at the conclusion that Plato has been using
 71 Intro|            to work out an unmeaning conclusion. But the truth is, that
 72 Text |              Such appears to be the conclusion.~2.aa. Yet once more; if


Phaedo
    Part
 73 Intro|            and so he arrived at the conclusion that he was not meant for
 74 Intro|             And so we arrive at the conclusion that we are carrying logic
 75 Intro|             of the soul. Yet at the conclusion of the Dialogue, having ‘
 76 Text |             and our argument to the conclusion, that while we are in the
 77 Text |           by which we arrive at the conclusion that the living come from
 78 Text |              Socrates, he said; the conclusion seems to flow necessarily
 79 Text |           been said is not this the conclusion?—that the soul is in the
 80 Text |    convinced, rightly accepted this conclusion, and on sufficient grounds,
 81 Text |            to arrive at the general conclusion, that not only opposites


Phaedrus
    Part
 82 Intro|       perhaps we may arrive at some conclusion such as the following—that
 83 Intro|             well as in his own.~The conclusion of the whole matter is just
 84 Intro|           the thing, lead us to the conclusion that we must not expect
 85 Intro|        mankind. How much nobler, in conclusion, he will say, is friendship,
 86 Intro|          years after the other. The conclusion seems to be, that the Dialogue
 87 Text |             we may decide about the conclusion.~PHAEDRUS: About what conclusion?~
 88 Text |    conclusion.~PHAEDRUS: About what conclusion?~SOCRATES: About Lysias,


Philebus
    Part
 89 Intro|            be vicious. Against this conclusion Protarchus reclaims.~Leaving
 90 Text |       argument, and whatever is the conclusion we will place it to the


Protagoras
    Part
 91 Intro|          admit the soundness of the conclusion.~Socrates then applies this
 92 Intro|      Socrates then applies this new conclusion to the case of courage—the
 93 Intro|          carried himself round to a conclusion opposed to his first thesis.
 94 Text |            or ‘if you will’ sort of conclusion to be proven, but I want
 95 Text |              I mean to say that the conclusion will be best proven if there


The Republic
    Book
 96 1    |          power, the only reasonable conclusion is that everywhere there
 97 1    |           there any escape from the conclusion that the weaker are commanded
 98 3    |        country. ~That is surely the conclusion to be drawn from the argument. ~
 99 5    |              of arriving at a right conclusion about the possession and
100 5    |        probably lead to the fairest conclusion. ~That will be much the
101 6    |         consistent manner, at their conclusion? ~Yes, he said, I know. ~
102 7    |          again. And so, whether our conclusion be true or false, let us
103 7    |             principle, and when the conclusion and intermediate steps are
104 8    |              we have arrived at the conclusion that in the perfect State
105 8    |            can he avoid drawing the conclusion that men like him are only
106 10   |             No doubt. ~This was the conclusion at which I was seeking to
107 10   |            then, let us refute this conclusion, or, while it remains unrefuted,
108 10   |             Certainly. ~That is the conclusion, I said; and, if a true
109 10   |              I said; and, if a true conclusion, then the souls must always


The Seventh Letter
    Part
110 Text |           that event he came to the conclusion that this conviction, which
111 Text |             daily life, come to the conclusion that the thing is difficult


The Sophist
    Part
112 Text |         wealth and rank—such is the conclusion.~THEAETETUS: Just so.~STRANGER:
113 Text |       appear to have arrived at the conclusion that all ignorance is involuntary,
114 Text |             who have arrived at the conclusion that to unite the two principles
115 Text |         first argue with our former conclusion [i.e., respecting the communion


The Symposium
    Part
116 Intro|          has led him to the further conclusion that the empire of this
117 Text |            all that is; such is the conclusion which I seem to have gathered


Theaetetus
    Part
118 Intro|           vain search, the negative conclusion, the figure of the midwives,
119 Intro|             length we arrive at the conclusion, in which nothing is concluded.~
120 Intro|             back from arriving at a conclusion. For we cannot suppose that
121 Intro|         right in their refusal. The conclusion is, that all mankind, including
122 Intro|           also a fourth notion, the conclusion of the dialectical process,
123 Intro|         opinion seems to be a right conclusion from imperfect knowledge.
124 Text |             absolutely:—such is our conclusion.~THEAETETUS: Very true,


Timaeus
    Part
125 Intro|             permitted.~The probable conclusion is as follows:—Earth, when
126 Intro|            probabilities, the final conclusion at which we arrive is that
127 Text |            kinds, the most probable conclusion is as follows:—earth, when
128 Text |             was better, came to the conclusion that every one ought to