Charmides
    Part
  1 PreF |           of philosophy. We are not concerned to determine what is the
  2 Text |            said; and as far as I am concerned you may proceed in the way
  3 Text |        which result, as far as I am concerned, is not so much to be lamented,
  4 Text |           charm, and as far as I am concerned, I shall be willing to be


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|         aeidous, because the God is concerned with the invisible. But
  6 Intro|          all the sciences which are concerned with man, it has a double
  7 Intro|            other sciences which are concerned with animal and vegetable
  8 Intro|   aftergrowth with which we are now concerned. How did the roots or substantial
  9 Text |            naming appears not to be concerned with imitations of this


Euthyphro
    Part
 10 Text |        Archon? Surely you cannot be concerned in a suit before the King,
 11 Text |           talking when the gods are concerned, and when I am concerned.~
 12 Text |            concerned, and when I am concerned.~SOCRATES: May not this
 13 Text |           certainly, as far as I am concerned, Euthyphro, there is no
 14 Text |             stirred, as far as I am concerned.~SOCRATES: Then I must be


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Intro|            if, as he says, they are concerned with the expedient.~However,


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|           particular arts, are also concerned with discourse; in what
 17 Intro|          Even in the arts which are concerned with words there are differences.
 18 Intro|              and the arts which are concerned with the higher interests
 19 Intro|            of an angel.’ We are not concerned to justify this idealism
 20 Text |          you, with what is rhetoric concerned: I might ask with what is
 21 Text |            ask with what is weaving concerned, and you would reply (would
 22 Text |              SOCRATES: And music is concerned with the composition of
 23 Text |     rhetoric: with what is rhetoric concerned?~GORGIAS: With discourse.~
 24 Text |          they are for the most part concerned with doing, and require
 25 Text |        words with which rhetoric is concerned:—Suppose that a person asks
 26 Text |            one of the arts which is concerned wholly with words. And if
 27 Text |            And if he further said, ‘Concerned with what?’ I should say,
 28 Text |        deceiving you, for my art is concerned with the greatest good of
 29 Text |          the former class, which is concerned with pleasure, and that
 30 Text |           was of the class which is concerned with the good. And now,
 31 Text |            I term flattery, whether concerned with the body or the soul,


Laches
    Part
 32 Intro|             part of virtue which is concerned with the use of weapons—‘
 33 Text |              NICIAS: As far as I am concerned, Lysimachus and Melesias,
 34 Text |        science of medicine which is concerned with the inspection of health
 35 Text |            in like manner, which is concerned with the productions of
 36 Text |            not the science which is concerned with the fearful and hopeful,
 37 Text |         like the other sciences, is concerned not only with good and evil


Laws
    Book
 38 1    |      similar institutions which are concerned with pleasure; there are
 39 2    |          are melodies: and music is concerned with harmony and rhythm,
 40 3    | contemporaries, as far as they were concerned not even the portion of
 41 7    |          one of gymnastic, which is concerned with the body, and the other
 42 7    |             may be truly said to be concerned with the virtue of body
 43 7    |            these we are undoubtedly concerned. Now the unwarlike muse,
 44 9    |            to certain Gods, who are concerned with the prevention of murders
 45 9    |             true art or politics is concerned, not with private but with
 46 10   |        which our present enquiry is concerned.~Cleinias. Speak plainer.~
 47 12   |         with what is that intellect concerned which, mingling with the
 48 12   |             and glorious truths are concerned?~Cleinias. I suppose not.~


Meno
    Part
 49 Intro|            and the mimetic arts are concerned with an inferior part of


Parmenides
    Part
 50 Text |          nor we with them; they are concerned with themselves only, and


Phaedo
    Part
 51 Text |             say that he is entirely concerned with the soul and not with
 52 Text |           as far as the argument is concerned, one of them is the same


Phaedrus
    Part
 53 Text |             which true knowledge is concerned; the colourless, formless,
 54 Text |           the Muses who are chiefly concerned with heaven and thought,
 55 Text |           question in which men are concerned who are just and good, either


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|           And reason and wisdom are concerned with the eternal; and these
 57 Intro|            itself.~Again, if we are concerned not with particular actions
 58 Text |           How can anything fixed be concerned with that which has no fixedness?~


Protagoras
    Part
 59 Text |            not that, as far as I am concerned, any reflection is of much


The Republic
    Book
 60 1    |          the art of the shepherd is concerned only with the good of his
 61 4    |           we were describing, being concerned, however, not with the outward
 62 5    |          said. ~Then opinion is not concerned either with being or with
 63 6    |              And the habit which is concerned with geometry and the cognate
 64 7    |             wise-the sense which is concerned with the quality of hardness
 65 7    |             hardness is necessarily concerned also with the quality of
 66 7    |            Clearly, he said, we are concerned with that part of geometry
 67 7    |      dimension, the third, which is concerned with cubes and dimensions
 68 7    |             the arts in general are concerned with the desires or opinions
 69 7    |           of shadows, opinion being concerned with becoming, and intellect
 70 9    |             of this third part were concerned with gain, we should then
 71 9    |            pure being-that which is concerned with the invariable, the
 72 9    |           natures; or that which is concerned with and found in the variable
 73 9    |          the being of that which is concerned with the invariable. ~And
 74 9    |           life, if human beings are concerned with days and nights and
 75 9    |             human life is certainly concerned with them. ~Then if the
 76 10   |            are three arts which are concerned with all things: one which
 77 10   |    imitation been shown by us to be concerned with that which is thrice
 78 10   |         which poetical imitation is concerned is good or bad. ~By all
 79 10   |           is also like him in being concerned with an inferior part of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 80 Text |           far as the young men were concerned, and the probable line which
 81 Text |           so far as your action was concerned? Had I been living at Megara,


The Sophist
    Part
 82 Text |            acquisitive art; the one concerned with hunting, the other
 83 Text |             two kinds: it is partly concerned with food for the use of
 84 Text |    merchandise of the soul which is concerned with speech and the knowledge
 85 Text |             and that one of them is concerned with the soul, and that
 86 Text |           there is another which is concerned with the body.~STRANGER:
 87 Text |       separated off a part which is concerned with the soul; of this mental
 88 Text |          the imitative art which is concerned with making such images
 89 Text |            about the arts which are concerned with them; can avoid falling
 90 Text |          art of making the thing is concerned, and the image, with which
 91 Text |             with which imitation is concerned.~THEAETETUS: Now I begin


The Statesman
    Part
 92 Intro|         names. Plato is now chiefly concerned, not with the original Sophist,
 93 Intro|          and practical—the one kind concerned with knowledge exclusively,
 94 Intro|           others. Again, a ruler is concerned with the production of some
 95 Intro|            like the master-builder, concerned with lifeless matter, but
 96 Intro|          say with which the king is concerned. And land-herds may be divided
 97 Intro|           hornless, and the king is concerned with the hornless; and these
 98 Intro|    designation to the art which was concerned with command-for-self over
 99 Intro|          fuller and the mender, are concerned with the treatment and production
100 Intro|            arts of measuring—one is concerned with relative size, and
101 Text |             as far as government is concerned?~YOUNG SOCRATES: They will
102 Text |              and our enquiry is not concerned with him who is not a ruler.~
103 Text |          art of knowledge which was concerned with command, had to do
104 Text |             search, is and ever was concerned with tame animals, and is
105 Text |             portion of it which was concerned with the making of clothes,
106 Text |           acts of violence, and are concerned with making the lids of
107 Text |           of the magic art which is concerned with antidotes, and have
108 Text |         will maintain that they are concerned with the treatment and production
109 Text |           noblest of arts which are concerned with woollen garments—shall
110 Text |            of the process which are concerned with the actual manufacture
111 Text |           been discovered which are concerned with them, and not forget
112 Text |         those which are immediately concerned with States, and which must
113 Text |       another, but are each of them concerned with some special action


The Symposium
    Part
114 Intro|             cannot be. Music too is concerned with the principles of love
115 Text |             and thus music, too, is concerned with the principles of love
116 Text |           and men—these, I say, are concerned only with the preservation
117 Text |           more especially, which is concerned with the good, and which
118 Text |           off from the rest, and is concerned with music and metre, is
119 Text |             by far is that which is concerned with the ordering of states


Theaetetus
    Part
120 Intro|             differences that we are concerned in Psychology. The facts
121 Text |  legislation and expediency are all concerned with the future; and every
122 Text |          question with which we are concerned: Are all things in motion


Timaeus
    Part
123 Intro|           The dialogue is primarily concerned with the animal creation,
124 Intro|             at present, we are only concerned with the creation of the
125 Intro|         certain. But when reason is concerned with the rational, and the
126 Text |         certain. But when reason is concerned with the rational, and the
127 Text |            the affections which are concerned with sensation, nor the