The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           has encouraged Meletus to proof this charge against me.
  2 Text |          what is their hatred but a proof that I am speaking the truth?—
  3 Text |             and a very considerable proof of what I was saying, that
  4 Text |            given to you by God, the proof of my mission is this:—if


Charmides
    Part
  5 Text |          you do this I shall have a proof of your temperance, that


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|           of Plato; nor have we any proof that he resembled the likeness
  7 Intro|        human race. Nor is there any proof that words were ever used
  8 Text |         with all the vast army is a proof of that admirable endurance
  9 Text |           all? And you have a clear proof that he has not missed the
 10 Text |           missed the truth, and the proof is—that he is perfectly


Crito
    Part
 11 Text |          agreement. ‘There is clear proof,’ they will say, ‘Socrates,
 12 Text |           your children, which is a proof of your satisfaction. Moreover,


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Text |            words to be a sufficient proof that the art of making speeches
 14 Text |         that you would give me some proof which would enable me to
 15 Text |       whether you speak truly.~What proof shall I give you? he said.~


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Text |            Socrates, what a notable proof I will give you of the truth
 17 Text |            the truth of my words, a proof which I have already given
 18 Text |   instruction and information, what proof have you that in the opinion


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |           And you have a sufficient proof that they do not know these
 20 Text |      SOCRATES: And you would have a proof that they were bad teachers
 21 Text |          thereby gives an excellent proof of his own understanding
 22 Text |      ALCIBIADES: Certainly not; the proof is, I think, quite sufficient.~
 23 Text |    sufficient.~SOCRATES: And if the proof, although not perfect, be
 24 Text |             satisfied;—more precise proof will be supplied when we


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro|       numbers. But Socrates employs proof of another sort; his appeal
 26 Intro|           this he has already given proof), and his good-will is shown
 27 Intro|           is the worst of evils. In proof of which I will tell you
 28 Intro|             of our evil doings is a proof that the gods have ceased
 29 Text |         witnesses of good repute in proof of their allegations, and
 30 Text |            at all. But this kind of proof is of no value where truth
 31 Text |           make trial of the sort of proof which, as I think, is required;
 32 Text |          have your words put to the proof? For I certainly think that
 33 Text |         case, or give any reason or proof, Or offer valiant counsel
 34 Text |          worst of all evils. And in proof of what I say, if you have


Ion
    Part
 35 Intro|           and perhaps a sufficient, proof of its genuineness. The
 36 Text |        scene of the poem?~ION: That proof strikes home to me, Socrates.


Laches
    Part
 37 Intro|           wrestling is adduced as a proof that virtue cannot be taught.
 38 Text |         unless they could show some proof of their skill or excellence
 39 Text |            that field, give us some proof of your skill. Who are they
 40 Text |     companion in danger, and gave a proof of your valour such as only


Laws
    Book
 41 1    |        affords more than a doubtful proof of the goodness or badness
 42 2    |            legislator may take as a proof that he can persuade the
 43 3    |     Cleinias, how can we put to the proof the value of our words?~
 44 3    |            I think that I see how a proof of their value may be obtained.
 45 4    |         oracle, and let this be our proof that, in one point of view,
 46 6    |             have given satisfactory proof of what they are, from youth
 47 7    |           And of this I am myself a proof; for I did not know these
 48 8    |           adducing the animals as a proof that such unions were monstrous,
 49 10   |          until I have completed the proof that the soul is prior to
 50 10   |             anything wanting in the proof that the soul is the first
 51 12   |       expedition, nor producing any proof or witnesses to confirm


Menexenus
    Part
 52 Text |           and religion. And a great proof that she brought forth the
 53 Text |           the few; but there was no proof that they could be defeated


Meno
    Part
 54 Intro|        immortality of the soul. The proof is very slight, even slighter
 55 Intro|         ideas is subordinate to the proof of the immortality of the
 56 Intro|     explained and were incapable of proof. The world has often been


Parmenides
    Part
 57 Text |      intended to furnish a separate proof of this, there being in


Phaedo
    Part
 58 Intro|          doctrine are demanded. One proof given is the same as that
 59 Intro|            reminiscence; which is a proof that it is not innate or
 60 Intro|          collected many elements of proof or persuasion, ethical and
 61 Intro|         maintained.~21. The ethical proof of the immortality of the
 62 Intro|          they had a conception of a proof from results, and of a moral
 63 Text |             reluctance a sufficient proof that he is not a lover of
 64 Text |        there is generation, and the proof will be easier. Are not
 65 Text |              affords a most certain proof that the souls of the dead
 66 Text |           man; here then is another proof of the soul’s immortality.~
 67 Text |        remember them.~One excellent proof, said Cebes, is afforded
 68 Text |         argument? There is the same proof that these ideas must have
 69 Text |             I am satisfied with the proof.~Well, but is Cebes equally
 70 Text |             other half of which the proof is still wanting, and has
 71 Text |          will be complete.~But that proof, Simmias and Cebes, has
 72 Text |           be born again?—Surely the proof which you desire has been
 73 Text |        trustworthy grounds; and the proof was that the soul must have
 74 Text |            proceed at once with the proof, for I grant you this.~Well,
 75 Text |              but if not, some other proof of her imperishableness
 76 Text |          have to be given.~No other proof is needed, he said; for


Phaedrus
    Part
 77 Intro|             Dialogues are a further proof that the severer rule was
 78 Intro|        Thamus. For there is no real proof that he ever went to Egypt;
 79 Text |            that, if true, is only a proof that he will prefer any
 80 Text |         heaven’s blessings, and the proof shall be one which the wise
 81 Text |          them. The beginning of our proof is as follows:-~(Translated


Philebus
    Part
 82 Intro|            admit of the same ocular proof as the second. There is
 83 Text |          What do you mean, and what proof have you to offer of what


Protagoras
    Part
 84 Text |           let me give you a further proof, which is this. In other
 85 Text |          and put one another to the proof in conversation. And these
 86 Text |             of one another and make proof of the truth in conversation.
 87 Text |            he gave me the following proof. He said: You will find,


The Republic
    Book
 88 1    |           Would you have me put the proof bodily into your souls? ~
 89 1    |           then we should have plain proof that the true ruler is not
 90 2    |          truly affirm to be a great proof that a man is just, not
 91 2    |           will have been put to the proof; and we shall see whether
 92 3    |           proved to us; and by that proof we must abide until it is
 93 3    |       course. ~And yet what greater proof can there be of a bad and
 94 3    |             be made to give further proof of the same qualities. ~
 95 4    |         animals, which is a further proof of the truth of what you
 96 5    |           this does not amount to a proof that a woman differs from
 97 7    |            that we may have clearer proof that arithmetic is, as I
 98 9    |             said, will be our first proof; and there is another, which
 99 9    |           What is that? ~The second proof is derived from the nature


The Sophist
    Part
100 Text |         attempt this refutation and proof; take heart, therefore,


The Statesman
    Part
101 Intro|          arts are to exist; and the proof of this will be a harder
102 Intro|           content with the indirect proof that the existence of such
103 Intro|           hardly be assumed without proof, since the two dialogues
104 Text |            support and satisfactory proof of the doctrine which we


The Symposium
    Part
105 Intro| Neoplatonism, or rather, perhaps, a proof (of which there are many)
106 Intro|     prevalence of offences, or as a proof of the general corruption
107 Text |             an honour to him; and a proof of his claim to this honour
108 Text |        these only, which is a great proof of the truth of what I am
109 Text |              herein is an excellent proof of her tenderness,—that
110 Text |             Let us adduce a similar proof of the tenderness of Love;
111 Text |             man undiscovered. And a proof of his flexibility and symmetry
112 Text |         Euripides.); this also is a proof that Love is a good poet


Theaetetus
    Part
113 Intro|             of the brutes; but what proof have you of your statements?
114 Intro|           reason includes them. The proof of them is, 1st, their comprehensiveness
115 Intro|          and also supplies abundant proof that the perceptions of
116 Text |             their delivery. And the proof of my words is, that many
117 Text |      multitude, but not one word of proof or demonstration do you
118 Text |            afforded an irresistible proof of the non-existence of


Timaeus
    Part
119 Intro|    ancestors. Although they give no proof, we must believe them as
120 Intro|           of the axis. And (b) what proof is there that the axis of
121 Text |           and thicker than air. The proof of this is, that when there
122 Text |         divination. And herein is a proof that God has given the art