The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |                 endeavour to clear away in a short time, a slander which has
  2 Text |                    you—the time has been too short; if there were a law at


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |                    sentence into two or more short ones. Neither is the same
  4 PreS |                   Plato, which fall very far short of the original. The breath


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|                      and answer questions—in short, the dialectician? The pilot
  6 Intro|                   image in fact always falls short in some degree of the original,
  7 Intro|                      in this respect falling short of Plato. Westphal holds
  8 Intro|                   same words are repeated at short intervals. Of course the
  9 Text |                   day either imera or emera (short e), which is called by us


Euthydemus
    Part
 10 Intro|                  also teach virtue in a very short time and in the very best
 11 Text |                       for they say that in a short time they can impart their
 12 Text |                   great perfection in such a short time? There is much, indeed,
 13 Text |             contrived by you, that in a very short time it can be imparted
 14 Text |                      the same end, they fall short of either of their component
 15 Text | philosopher-politicians who aim at both fall short of both in the attainment


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Intro|                      cannot be resolved in a short time; and he would rather
 17 Intro|                    giving what they want; in short, a mode of doing business
 18 Intro|                      true and good, he stops short; this was a lesson which


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Pre  |                    scholars in the case of a short writing; but this is inconceivable
 20 Text |                     our possessions fall far short of theirs. For no one here


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|                  long as he pleases,’ or ‘as short as he pleases’ (compare
 22 Intro|                   long as he pleases, and as short as he pleases.’ Socrates
 23 Intro|               statesmen have fallen very far short of the political ideal,
 24 Intro|                     actual philosopher falls short of the one wise man, so
 25 Intro|                    the actual statesman fall short of the ideal. And so partly
 26 Text |                      my best to make them as short as possible; for a part
 27 Text |               profession is that I can be as short as any one.~SOCRATES: That
 28 Text |                 about such high matters in a short time?~GORGIAS: Certainly
 29 Text |                     and upon any subject,—in short, he can persuade the multitude


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |                    man. To make a long story short, I will only tell you what


Laws
    Book
 31 1    |                   chariot, army—anything, in short, of which he has the direction?~
 32 2    |                    bad man lives only a very short time. These are the truths
 33 3    |                      day of the year—was too short for the discussion.~Athenian.
 34 4    |                   punisher of those who fall short of the divine law. To justice,
 35 4    |                     is a great man, but in a short time he pays a penalty which
 36 4    |                     expense, nor yet falling short of the honour which has
 37 4    |            perspiring, because it is so very short:~But before virtue the immortal
 38 5    |                       should in nothing fall short of the fairest and truest;
 39 6    |                 great labour will last but a short time?~Cleinias. True.~Athenian.
 40 9    |            enactments ought always to have a short prelude, we may speak to
 41 9    |               similar nature. But we stopped short, because we saw that these
 42 9    |                    not in such cases to fall short, if possible, of the terrors
 43 12   |                     naked, or wearing only a short tunic and without a girdle,


Lysis
    Part
 44 Text |                      with you but for a very short time, you would have plagued


Menexenus
    Part
 45 Pre  |                    scholars in the case of a short writing; but this is inconceivable
 46 Intro|                     interest, falls very far short of the rugged grandeur and


Meno
    Part
 47 Text |                   area of the triangle falls short by an area corresponding


Parmenides
    Part
 48 Intro|          psychological theory falls very far short of the infinite subtlety
 49 Intro|                     connexion falls very far short of the Hegelian identity
 50 Intro|                      in anything for ever so short a time, as for that time
 51 Intro|                    contact or separation. In short, if one is not, nothing


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Intro|                     material equalities fall short of the conception of absolute
 53 Intro|                      pleasures and pains are short in proportion as they are
 54 Intro|                  nations, in a comparatively short period of time. May we be
 55 Text |                 likeness in any degree falls short or not of that which is
 56 Text |                    is equal? or do they fall short of this perfect equality
 57 Text |                  some other thing, but falls short of, and cannot be, that
 58 Text |                  absolute equality, but fall short of it?~Very true.~And we
 59 Text |                  equality of which they fall short?~Yes.~Then before we began
 60 Text |                aspire, and of that they fall short.~No other inference can
 61 Text |                     death, still, during the short time that remains, I shall


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|                      and who teach how to be short or long at pleasure. Prodicus
 63 Intro|                      thing than either to be short or long, which was to be
 64 Intro|                   Phaedrus (exclusive of the short introductory passage about
 65 Intro|               Phaedrus, which, while falling short of the Republic in definite
 66 Intro|              glimpses of a truth beyond.~Two short passages, which are unconnected
 67 Text |                     may have seen them for a short time only, or they may have
 68 Text |                    together anyhow; he has a short thick neck; he is flat-faced
 69 Text |                 forms for everything, either short or going on to infinity.
 70 Text |                   was to be neither long nor short, but of a convenient length.~
 71 Text |                  about a small matter, and a short speech about a great matter,
 72 Text |           distinguished speaker; if you fall short in either of these, you


Philebus
    Part
 73 Intro|                      Philebus falls very far short of the Republic in fancy
 74 Text |               SOCRATES: The ridiculous is in short the specific name which


Protagoras
    Part
 75 Intro|               affairs private and public; in short, the science or knowledge
 76 Intro|           acknowledge his inability to speak short?~Counsels of moderation
 77 Text |               answers? shall I make them too short?~Certainly not, I said.~
 78 Text |                   Certainly not, I said.~But short enough?~Yes, I said.~Shall
 79 Text |                     what appears to me to be short enough, or what appears
 80 Text |                    what appears to you to be short enough?~I have heard, I
 81 Text |                  those which he was asked in short replies. He began to put
 82 Text |                 always in training, and wear short cloaks; for they imagine
 83 Text |                     character; consisting of short memorable sentences, which


The Republic
    Book
 84 2    |                  enlargement will be nothing short of a whole army, which will
 85 3    |                   fall of the foot, long and short alternating; and, unless
 86 3    |                 rhythm, and assigned to them short and long quantities. Also
 87 5    |                   the nature of things, fall short of the truth? What do you
 88 6    |                    in experience and falling short of them in no particular
 89 6    |                    which in any degree falls short of the whole truth is not
 90 6    |                merely, as at present-nothing short of the most finished picture
 91 7    |                      attain, and not to fall short of, as I was saying that
 92 8    |           short-lived existences pass over a short space, and in long-lived
 93 10   |                     what was ever great in a short time? The whole period of


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 94 Pre  |                    it is a good example of a short spurious work, which may
 95 Text |                  obtain them. And often in a short space of time they change
 96 Text |                      SOCRATES: It may be, in short, that the possession of


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 97 Text |                    as I did, that in quite a short time they made the former
 98 Text |                 arrival, to cut a long story short, I found the court of Dionysios


The Sophist
    Part
 99 Intro|                  appeared like meteors for a short time in different parts
100 Intro|                    and could teach them in a short time, and at a small cost.
101 Intro|                   may attain even within the short space of one or two thousand
102 Text |                      be expected from such a short and simple question. At
103 Text |                    at a small cost, and in a short time, is not that a jest?~
104 Text |                     we may at least not fall short in the consideration of
105 Text |            dissembler, who in private and in short speeches compels the person


The Statesman
    Part
106 Intro|                  action; the courageous fall short of them in justice, but
107 Intro|                     actually prevailed for a short time at Athens—the rule
108 Text |                  letters well enough in very short and easy syllables, and
109 Text |                     with all those words, in short, which denote a mean or
110 Text |                  refer?~STRANGER: To nothing short of the whole regulation
111 Text |                     on the other hand, falls short of the former in justice


The Symposium
    Part
112 Intro|                     discourses begins with a short argument which overthrows
113 Text |                    is compounded of elements short and long, once differing
114 Text |                     the same, and yet in the short interval which elapses between


Theaetetus
    Part
115 Intro|                      been written down. In a short introductory scene, Euclides
116 Intro|                 ourselves, he may be long or short, as he pleases. But the
117 Intro|                     is disposed also to stop—short of a manifest absurdity.
118 Intro|                     ideal of which they fell short; and have died in a manner


Timaeus
    Part
119 Intro|                      within the compass of a short treatise. But the intermediate
120 Intro|                    or an arm too long or too short is at once ugly and unserviceable,
121 Intro|                     predicates fail and fall short. Eternity or the eternal
122 Intro|                  class, in which Plato falls short of the truths of modern
123 Intro|                 account must be given of the short work entitled ‘Timaeus Locrus,’