The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       corrupter? Is that what you affirm?~That is what I stoutly
  2 Text |            That is what I stoutly affirm.~I am very unfortunate if
  3 Text |        yet understand whether you affirm that I teach other men to
  4 Text |           gods? You might as well affirm the existence of mules,


Charmides
    Part
  5 Text |         asked: For, said he, if I affirm that I am not temperate,
  6 Text |         said. No doubt some would affirm that the quiet are the temperate;
  7 Text |          I said, what you mean to affirm about wisdom.~I mean to


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|     errors excepted, we may still affirm that a name to be correct
  9 Intro|          of the theory intends to affirm nothing more than this—that
 10 Text |           to what he and his book affirm!~SOCRATES: Then if you despise
 11 Text |           we who know nothing can affirm. Next in order after Hestia
 12 Text |   SOCRATES: And that principle we affirm to be mind?~HERMOGENES:


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Text |       remember, that no man could affirm a negative; for no one could
 14 Text |        negative; for no one could affirm that which is not.~And what


Euthyphro
    Part
 15 Text |         holy loved of God, as you affirm; but they are two different


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Pre  |         of which we are unable to affirm either that they are genuine


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Intro|      thing which in your book you affirm to have created art. Polus
 18 Intro|         wisest of the Greeks, can affirm any other doctrine without
 19 Text |        Certainly.~SOCRATES: And I affirm that he is most miserable,
 20 Text |         thus defenceless; which I affirm to be the condition not
 21 Text |            once for all, whom you affirm to be the better and superior,
 22 Text |          his longings. And this I affirm to be natural justice and
 23 Text |      position, and these things I affirm to be true. And if they
 24 Text |          are true, then I further affirm that he who desires to be
 25 Text |        suffering injustice—and we affirm that to do injustice is
 26 Text |      among them, as I confidently affirm, will be found Archelaus,


Laches
    Part
 27 Text |           the teachers of the art affirm, this use of arms is really
 28 Text |          argument: Do you mean to affirm that courage is the knowledge
 29 Text |         your view of courage must affirm that a lion, and a stag,


Laws
    Book
 30 1    |          one is far better, as we affirm, than the other in a more
 31 2    |           also the best;—we shall affirm this to be a most certain
 32 3    |           first place declare and affirm that the citizen who does
 33 3    |          the subject; and this we affirm to be quite just.~Cleinias.
 34 3    |           worse and worse. And we affirm the reason of this to have
 35 4    |           which, as we may safely affirm, has the most fatal results
 36 4    |            In the first place, we affirm that next after the Olympian
 37 5    |       state. The intention, as we affirm, of a reasonable statesman,
 38 7    |         new to be honoured. And I affirm that there is nothing which
 39 7    |    propose.~Athenian. Let us then affirm the paradox that strains
 40 7    |       with the men. And I further affirm, that if these things are
 41 7    |           this be true, then I do affirm that much learning is dangerous
 42 7    |        and noblest life, which we affirm to be indeed the very truth
 43 8    |           the vices of mankind, I affirm that our ordinance should
 44 9    |          I may by grace of Heaven affirm, like, gatherers of stones
 45 10   |         own impious notions; they affirm that which is the first
 46 10   | philosophers have the audacity to affirm, all things were at rest
 47 10   |           of fire or air, as some affirm, and violently propels body
 48 10   |       than goods, there is, as we affirm, an immortal conflict going
 49 11   |    ministers of good, and that we affirm to be contrary to their
 50 12   |          the four—the same, as we affirm, in courage and in temperance,


Lysis
    Part
 51 Intro|           turns to the poets, who affirm that God brings like to
 52 Text |      hardly suppose that you will affirm a man to be a good poet
 53 Text |        permeates our souls. For I affirm that the good is the beautiful.


Menexenus
    Part
 54 Pre  |         of which we are unable to affirm either that they are genuine


Meno
    Part
 55 Text |      likely you may be right:—You affirm virtue to be the power of
 56 Text |          s slave, are prepared to affirm that the double space is


Parmenides
    Part
 57 Intro|              Would you venture to affirm that great objects have
 58 Intro|  existence of absolute ideas will affirm that they are subjective.’ ‘
 59 Text |        overwhelming evidence. You affirm unity, he denies plurality.
 60 Text |         one be in anything, as we affirm?~Yes, we said so.~Then it
 61 Text |         all these others we shall affirm to be parts of the whole
 62 Text |           Right.~And parts, as we affirm, have relation to a whole?~
 63 Text |          right?~Yes.~And since we affirm that we speak truly, we
 64 Text |         speak truly, we must also affirm that we say what is?~Certainly.~
 65 Text |          said; and further let us affirm what seems to be the truth,


Phaedo
    Part
 66 Text |         you were just now asking, affirm when he was staying with
 67 Text |       proceed a step further, and affirm that there is such a thing
 68 Text |         all this we may certainly affirm that we acquired the knowledge
 69 Text |     afraid of death, slanderously affirm of the swans that they sing
 70 Text |       granting even more than you affirm to be possible, and acknowledging


Philebus
    Part
 71 Intro|   knowledge. (3) But still we may affirm generally, that the combined
 72 Intro|           shepherds.’ And you may affirm this in a proposition to
 73 Intro|         to pleasure leads them to affirm that pleasure is only the
 74 Intro|       class; and our friends, who affirm that pleasure is a generation,
 75 Intro|          compete; this is what we affirm to be possessed in the highest
 76 Text |       note of equal pitch:—may we affirm so much?~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~
 77 Text |       second place. For you might affirm pleasure and I mind to be
 78 Text |  measurers of angles; for these I affirm to be not only relatively


Protagoras
    Part
 79 Text |        And might you not, I said, affirm this of the painter and
 80 Text |           good, as you, Pittacus, affirm, is not possible, and is
 81 Text |         the next place, you would affirm virtue to be a good thing,
 82 Text |         pleasure,’ and which they affirm to be the reason why they


The Republic
    Book
 83 1    |         likely too, seeing that I affirm injustice to be profitable
 84 2    |        lawful and just. This they affirm to be the origin and nature
 85 2    |      point. And this we may truly affirm to be a great proof that
 86 2    |         or harm, thus much we may affirm, that now we have discovered
 87 2    |    knowledge? ~That we may safely affirm. ~Then he who is to be a
 88 3    |         shall not be permitted to affirm. We will not have them trying
 89 4    |           good; and if we were to affirm that we had discovered the
 90 6    |          her reprovers utter, who affirm of her votaries that some
 91 6    |    impossible, I see no reason to affirm: if they were so, we might
 92 6    |        escape-who will venture to affirm this? ~Who indeed! ~But,
 93 6    |    further aware that most people affirm pleasure to be the good,
 94 7    |       ascent from below, which we affirm to be true philosophy? ~
 95 8    |           and war. This the muses affirm to be the stock from which
 96 8    |           may we be so bold as to affirm that there are also many
 97 9    |           And what does the judge affirm to be the life which is
 98 10   |          same object, this, as we affirm, necessarily implies two


The Sophist
    Part
 99 Intro|           man is man; and that to affirm one of the other would be
100 Intro|           of not-being, may still affirm that not-being cannot enter
101 Intro|  contribution to logic. We cannot affirm that words have no meaning
102 Text |             we will say, ‘Ye, who affirm that hot and cold or any
103 Text |        admit of two names, and to affirm that there is nothing but
104 Text |           by their arguments, and affirm them to be, not essence,
105 Text |        which they inhere, do they affirm any of them to be visible
106 Text |    essence; and essence you would affirm to be always the same and
107 Text |            that is what we should affirm.~STRANGER: Well, fair sirs,
108 Text |       cannot be acted upon, as we affirm.~THEAETETUS: True.~STRANGER:
109 Text |           two of these are, as we affirm, incapable of communion
110 Text |         there is motion, which we affirm to be absolutely ‘other’
111 Text |         of images, however, as we affirm, and not of real things.~


The Statesman
    Part
112 Text |           me; for the one, as you affirm, has the cut of my ugly


Theaetetus
    Part
113 Intro|          being,” as we ignorantly affirm, but “becoming.” This has
114 Intro|          other swine. But I still affirm that man is the measure
115 Intro|         us a power of thought, or affirm that all knowledge is derived
116 Text |          one half of our lives we affirm the truth of the one, and,
117 Text |      thing, then, as many persons affirm, you will get at the definition


Timaeus
    Part
118 Intro|           of the lesser side; and affirm that, out of these, fire
119 Intro|          to and fro. These, as we affirm, are the phenomena of respiration.
120 Intro|           the men of old time who affirm themselves to be the offspring
121 Text |      which is created must, as we affirm, of necessity be created
122 Text |           the men of old time who affirm themselves to be the offspring
123 Text |         undetermined, nor must we affirm too confidently that there
124 Text |          and certain. But we must affirm them to be distinct, for
125 Text |     together. This process, as we affirm, the name-giver named inspiration
126 Text |         changes occur. For, as we affirm, a thing can only remain