Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |          analogy too subtle to be discovered. When the gender of any
  2 PreS |         for the new departure are discovered in the Parmenides and in
  3 Intro|       which Charmides has already discovered, and had therefore better


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|         Plato in the Cratylus has discovered the true principles of language,
  5 Intro|          that we have in this way discovered the true account of them.
  6 Intro|           part of wisdom had been DISCOVERED AND LOST MANY TIMES OVER,
  7 Text |       instruments: when a man has discovered the instrument which is
  8 Text |          been gained; for we have discovered that names have by nature
  9 Text |            My good friend, I have discovered a hive of wisdom.~HERMOGENES:
 10 Text |          could he have learned or discovered things from names if the
 11 Text |     existence is to be studied or discovered is, I suspect, beyond you


Euthydemus
    Part
 12 Text |        long been seeking might be discovered in that direction; for the


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Intro|           master, or he must have discovered the nature of them himself.
 14 Intro|     learned from a master or have discovered for himself the nature of
 15 Text |          you have ever learned or discovered anything, if you had not
 16 Text |        SOCRATES: Yes; if you have discovered them.~ALCIBIADES: But do
 17 Text |          now, if you have neither discovered nor learned them, how and
 18 Text |        learned them of others nor discovered them yourself?~ALCIBIADES:
 19 Text |        you learned or because you discovered it yourself. But, as I perceive
 20 Text |          up; at fifty, if you had discovered your deficiency, you would
 21 Text |          the self-existent can be discovered by us; that will give us
 22 Text |          be supplied when we have discovered that which we were led to


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|           and no others have been discovered by us.~Here Callicles, who
 24 Intro|          men. Callicles has never discovered the power of geometrical
 25 Intro|         which he pretends to have discovered in the answers of Gorgias (
 26 Intro|          imparting the truth when discovered to others. Nor must we forget
 27 Intro|      poetry and prose. But he has discovered a use of language in which
 28 Text |          this wickedness he never discovered that he was the most miserable
 29 Text |         SOCRATES: And that is now discovered to be more evil?~POLUS:
 30 Text |      least, there was no such use discovered by us in the previous discussion.~
 31 Text |        SOCRATES: Then now we have discovered a sort of rhetoric which
 32 Text |     possible? For we have already discovered that there is no use in


Laches
    Part
 33 Text |        nations in war, would have discovered this one. And even if they
 34 Text |         Nicias or Laches may have discovered or learned it; for they
 35 Text |         Then, Nicias, we have not discovered what courage is.~NICIAS:


Laws
    Book
 36 1    |          how the order of them is discovered to his eyes, who has experience
 37 1    |          from the Gods or himself discovered; for witchcraft has no place
 38 3    |         each other. There we have discovered a fountain–head of seditions,
 39 5    |          of these commands may be discovered and punished as offences
 40 5    |      local currency. And if he is discovered to appropriate it, let it
 41 6    |           and hates injustice, is discovered in his dealings with any
 42 7    |           freeman or freewoman be discovered taking pains to learn them;
 43 8    |          question might be easily discovered, but the discovery would
 44 9    |         once more whether we have discovered a way out of the difficulty.
 45 9    |          and if he appears and is discovered, he shall die, and be cast
 46 10   |          Then, by Heaven, we have discovered the source of this vain
 47 12   |    straightway go, and if he have discovered any one who has anything
 48 12   |          a truer method than this discovered by any man.~Cleinias. I


Lysis
    Part
 49 Text |      Lysis and Menexenus, we have discovered the nature of friendship—


Meno
    Part
 50 Intro| discouraging. Virtue is no sooner discovered to be teachable, than the
 51 Text |            and your wit will have discovered, I suspect, that you may


Parmenides
    Part
 52 Intro|       true nature of Not-being is discovered and made the basis of the


Phaedo
    Part
 53 Text |          if to this, which is now discovered to have existed in our former


Phaedrus
    Part
 54 Text |           but the beloved has not discovered the change which has taken
 55 Text |         will be less likely to be discovered in passing by degrees into
 56 Text |         in new fashions, and have discovered forms for everything, either
 57 Text |          said that he had himself discovered the true rule of art, which
 58 Text |          country he rejoices, has discovered. Shall we say a word to
 59 Text |           specific which you have discovered is an aid not to memory,


Philebus
    Part
 60 Text |       unity and infinity has been discovered,—then, and not till then,
 61 Text |           them, which our fathers discovered, and have handed down to
 62 Text |    belongs has also been long ago discovered?~PROTARCHUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
 63 Text |      beloved by all? When we have discovered it, we will proceed to ask


Protagoras
    Part
 64 Text |        For surely you cannot have discovered a fairer love than he is;
 65 Text |          of theirs has never been discovered by the imitators of Lacedaemonian


The Republic
    Book
 66 1    |         to another without having discovered what I sought at first,
 67 2    |        search will be more easily discovered. ~Yes, far more easily. ~
 68 2    |          affirm, that now we have discovered war to be derived from causes
 69 3    |           determine until we have discovered what justice is, and how
 70 4    |        have somehow or other been discovered. ~And, in my humble opinion,
 71 4    |      opinion, very satisfactorily discovered, he replied. ~Again, I said,
 72 4    |          Two virtues remain to be discovered in the State-first, temperance,
 73 4    |         four virtues to have been discovered in our State. The last of
 74 4    |     saying that if the three were discovered by us, justice would be
 75 4    |        were to affirm that we had discovered the just man and the just
 76 5    |       alone; for before they have discovered any means of effecting their
 77 5    |           ask whether, if we have discovered them, we are to require
 78 5    |           will admit that we have discovered the possibility which you
 79 5    |          ourselves: There will be discovered to be some natures who ought
 80 5    |         not-being there has to be discovered a corresponding intermediate
 81 5    |       interval there has now been discovered something which we call
 82 5    |           Then what remains to be discovered is the object which partakes
 83 5    |           this unknown term, when discovered, we may truly call the subject
 84 5    |         Thus then we seem to have discovered that the many ideas which
 85 8    |         regulate them will not be discovered by an intelligence which


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 86 Text |         poet or because they have discovered the idea for themselves,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 87 Text |           of it, either as having discovered it for himself or learnt
 88 Text |      other hand, he thinks he has discovered or learnt the things and


The Sophist
    Part
 89 Intro|      absolute sense. Thus we have discovered that not-being is the principle
 90 Intro|      Parmenides, we have not only discovered the existence, but also
 91 Intro|       true and false. And we have discovered false opinion, which is
 92 Intro|         length falsehood has been discovered by us to exist, and we have
 93 Intro|         philosophers had recently discovered, seemed to be beyond the
 94 Intro|   assumption that we have already discovered the method to which all
 95 Intro|          almost said to have been discovered by him. He has done more
 96 Text |          suspect that we have now discovered the object of our search.~
 97 Text |        for I believe that we have discovered the Sophist: which is, as
 98 Text |       vain conceit which has been discovered in the present argument;
 99 Text |           the first place, he was discovered to be a paid hunter after
100 Text |         Sophist, he is not easily discovered, but for a different reason.~
101 Text |         feel about, and cannot be discovered because of the darkness
102 Text |      opinion and speech have been discovered sooner than we expected?—


The Statesman
    Part
103 Intro|        rivals of the king will be discovered. I am not speaking of the
104 Intro|          the king or statesman is discovered by a similar process; and
105 Intro|  confounded with a class.’ Having discovered the genus under which the
106 Intro|         arts, and may some day be discovered to be the single ultimate
107 Text |          of measurement have been discovered which are concerned with
108 Text |        the political web, will be discovered; just as spinners, carders,
109 Text |          although the name is now discovered to have a twofold meaning.
110 Text |            Then, now that we have discovered the various classes in a


The Symposium
    Part
111 Text |          deal of reflection, Zeus discovered a way. He said: ‘Methinks
112 Text |       archery and divination were discovered by Apollo, under the guidance


Theaetetus
    Part
113 Intro|           again the foundation is discovered in the perpetual flux of
114 Intro|         in Greece, but was really discovered or invented by Plato. On
115 Intro|         to arithmetic. For he has discovered a division of numbers into
116 Intro|          at the beginning. He has discovered that his appeal to the fallibility
117 Intro|      analogies are new faculties, discovered by the few and imparted
118 Text |         Socrates, have you indeed discovered that false opinion arises
119 Text |           said to have learned or discovered the thing which is the subject


Timaeus
    Part
120 Intro|           27, or of 3, 4, 5, they discovered in them many curious correspondences
121 Intro|          Nor have any traces been discovered hitherto in Egyptian monuments
122 Text |           one another; for having discovered thus much, we shall know