The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          how he would or must have written under the circumstances.
  2 Text |          impudent, and that he has written this indictment in a spirit


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |           as his author would have written it at first, had he not
  4 PreS |           And they are clearly all written from the same motive, whether
  5 PreS |            and since the Laws were written in the last decade of his
  6 PreS |    Philebus, and the Timaeus were ‘written simultaneously,’ or ‘were


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|            the age in which it was written. Had the treatise of Antisthenes
  8 Intro|       drawing. Deon, as ordinarily written, has an evil sense, signifying
  9 Intro|         the preceding remarks were written, which with a few alterations
 10 Intro|         arisen—they were not first written down by a grammarian in
 11 Intro|     preserved; secondly, it may be written down and in a written form
 12 Intro|           be written down and in a written form distributed more or
 13 Intro|        book is spelt correctly and written grammatically.~(9) Proceeding
 14 Text |           may have been originally written with a double lamda and
 15 Text |          letter, the name which is written is not only written wrongly,
 16 Text |       which is written is not only written wrongly, but not written
 17 Text |           written wrongly, but not written at all; and in any of these


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |       spurious. They may have been written in youth, or possibly like


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|     tending to show that they were written at the same period of Plato’
 20 Intro|    forgotten: they are spoken, not written words, stories which are


Ion
    Part
 21 Text |           of the finest poems ever written, simply an invention of


Laws
    Book
 22 6    |       original lot; and let him be written down a condemned man as
 23 6    |            that his laws should be written down with all possible exactness;
 24 6    |      however, by any compulsion of written law.~Let this then be our
 25 6    |            and let him who is thus written up, if he cannot in a court
 26 6    |           if she in like manner be written up as acting disorderly
 27 6    |          time of birth ought to be written down in the temples of their
 28 7    |         are the destruction of the written law because mankind get
 29 7    |            and come in between the written laws which are or are hereafter
 30 7    |            the previously existing written law; but if they depart
 31 7    |            those strains which are written in prose, although you have
 32 10   |            that the laws when once written down are always at rest;
 33 12   |         the whole transaction in a written document, and in the presence
 34 12   |         and also in prose, whether written down or uttered in daily


Lysis
    Part
 35 Intro|         about business,—the letter written from a distance by a disinterested
 36 Text |         they want anything read or written, you, I presume, would be


Menexenus
    Part
 37 Pre  |       spurious. They may have been written in youth, or possibly like
 38 Intro|          much better he might have written in his own style. The orators
 39 Intro|            might or might not have written, what was his conception


Meno
    Part
 40 Intro|            Dialogues of Plato were written before the death of Socrates;
 41 Intro|            was more likely to have written, as he has done, of Meno
 42 Intro|          Republic, though probably written some time afterwards, no


Phaedo
    Part
 43 Intro|          his heart.’ Could he have written this under the idea that


Phaedrus
    Part
 44 Intro|       nothing was or ever could be written better. Socrates does not
 45 Intro|          living is better than the written word, and that the principles
 46 Intro| superiority of the spoken over the written word. The continuous thread
 47 Intro|            first speech was really written by Lysias is improbable.
 48 Intro|           king is preferred to the written law; he is supposed to be
 49 Intro|            say, that what is truly written is written in the soul,
 50 Intro|           what is truly written is written in the soul, just as what
 51 Intro|            the words of St. Paul, ‘Written not on tables of stone,
 52 Intro|           that this must have been written in the youth of Isocrates,
 53 Intro|         must necessarily have been written in youth. As little weight
 54 Intro|     supposing that one of them was written at least twenty years after
 55 Intro|          be, that the Dialogue was written at some comparatively late
 56 Intro|        when new books ceased to be written, why did hosts of grammarians
 57 Text |         women, who have spoken and written of these things, would rise
 58 Text |     speeches and leaving them in a written form, lest they should be
 59 Text |         will trust to the external written characters and not remember
 60 Text |            under the idea that the written word would be intelligible
 61 Text |           when they have been once written down they are tumbled about
 62 Text |           a soul, and of which the written word is properly no more
 63 Text |          he who thinks that in the written word there is necessarily
 64 Text |        poetry nor prose, spoken or written, is of any great value,


Philebus
    Part
 65 Intro|        things which the scribe has written down in the soul,—at least
 66 Intro|           to us,—‘the word of God’ written on the human heart: to no


Protagoras
    Part
 67 Text |    beginning to understand what is written, as before he understood


The Republic
    Book
 68 2    |            produce a host of books written by Musaeus and Orpheus,
 69 4    |          done; nor are any precise written enactments about them likely
 70 8    |            care even for the laws, written or unwritten; they will


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 71 Text |         new friends. The laws too, written and unwritten, were being
 72 Text |        hear also that he has since written about what he heard from
 73 Text |            indeed that others have written on the same subjects; but
 74 Text |       know-that if the things were written or put into words, it would
 75 Text |             and that, if they were written badly, I should be the person
 76 Text |          that which is set down in written characters.~Again you must
 77 Text |        from this that, if one sees written treatises composed by anyone,
 78 Text |          else, great or small, has written a treatise on the highest


The Sophist
    Part
 79 Intro|         said that Plato would have written differently, if he had been
 80 Intro|           Aristotle ever have been written unless the Sophist and Statesman
 81 Intro|   immediate. As Luther’s Bible was written in the language of the common
 82 Text |          answer to any question is written down in a popular form,


The Statesman
    Part
 83 Intro|       which is superior to law and written enactments; these do but
 84 Intro|        others the restriction of a written law. Let me suppose now,
 85 Intro|           to be wise above what is written, shall be called not an
 86 Intro|      nothing contrary to their own written laws and national customs.
 87 Intro|           and the living will; the written word and the spirit; the
 88 Text |          compulsory submission, of written law or the absence of law,
 89 Text |            of their subjects, with written laws or without written
 90 Text |            written laws or without written laws, and whether they are
 91 Text |       himself the restriction of a written law.~YOUNG SOCRATES: So
 92 Text |         remembered unless they are written down, he will leave notes
 93 Text |           And if he who gave laws, written or unwritten, determining
 94 Text |           which is contrary to the written rules; what is this compulsion
 95 Text |            the others must use the written laws of this—in no other
 96 Text |     skilled or unskilled, shall be written down on triangular tablets
 97 Text |          the sick according to the written rules.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Worse
 98 Text |        atmosphere, contrary to the written rules, and has any ingenious
 99 Text |             to act contrary to the written law, he is to be punished
100 Text |          for anybody may learn the written laws and the national customs.
101 Text |           in this way according to written regulations, and not according
102 Text |      operations to be regulated by written law, we were to appoint
103 Text |        error than any adherence to written law?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Certainly.~
104 Text |         far as they admit of being written down from the lips of those
105 Text |       other than that which he has written down and enjoined to be
106 Text |      nothing contrary to their own written laws and national customs.~


The Symposium
    Part
107 Intro|          Symposium of Xenophon, if written by him at all, would certainly


Theaetetus
    Part
108 Intro|       dialogue could not have been written earlier than 390, when Plato
109 Intro|   Theaetetus may not have been all written continuously; or the probability
110 Intro|           is supposed to have been written down. In a short introductory
111 Intro|          Plato, he is said to have written the first work on the Five
112 Intro|            and votes of the state, written or recited; societies, whether
113 Intro|      affect the testimony, whether written or oral, which he knows
114 Intro|          thoughts or feelings were written down in a book. This is
115 Text |      nearly the whole conversation written down.~TERPSION: I remember—
116 Text |        that the truth is as I have written, and that each of us is
117 Text |           are called, of the state written or recited; the eagerness
118 Text |            them spoken or saw them written, you might not be confused


Timaeus
    Part
119 Intro|        physiologists had generally written in verse; the prose writers,
120 Intro|         lost, because there was no written voice among you. For in
121 Intro|            using it.~M. Martin has written a valuable dissertation
122 Intro|        leisure we will take up the written documents and examine in
123 Intro|         part of the Timaeus. It is written in the Doric dialect, and
124 Text |     remarkable, they have all been written down by us of old, and are
125 Text |       destruction died, leaving no written word. For there was a time,