The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|            suffering death for his opinions.~Nothing evil can happen


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |            to which this change of opinions can be ascribed. It is true
  3 PreS |       Plato would have changed his opinions, but have nowhere explained
  4 PreS |            should have changed his opinions, and not stated in an unmistakable
  5 Text |     opinion of itself and of other opinions, and which has no opinion


Crito
    Part
  6 Intro|          but pressing upon him the opinions of the many: whereas, all
  7 Intro|           maintaining in death the opinions which he had professed in
  8 Text |        your old argument about the opinions of men?—we were saying that
  9 Text |          as I was saying, that the opinions of some men are to be regarded,
 10 Text |          right in saying that some opinions, and the opinions of some
 11 Text |        that some opinions, and the opinions of some men only, are to
 12 Text |          be valued, and that other opinions, and the opinions of other
 13 Text |            other opinions, and the opinions of other men, are not to
 14 Text |             Yes.~SOCRATES: And the opinions of the wise are good, and
 15 Text |         the wise are good, and the opinions of the unwise are evil?~


Euthyphro
    Part
 16 Text |       theologian, and sound in his opinions; and if you approve of him
 17 Text |           too much respect for the opinions of men. I am sure, therefore,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |    observed to blend the works and opinions of the master with those


Gorgias
    Part
 19 Intro|            from other sources, the opinions of the man would have seemed
 20 Intro|           Demos changes in all his opinions; he watches the countenance
 21 Intro|       superior to the one, and the opinions of the many better? And
 22 Intro|         contrast the judgments and opinions of men with judgment according
 23 Intro|        dramatic writer, whose real opinions cannot always be assumed
 24 Intro|            There are the different opinions about themselves and one
 25 Intro|        imperceptibly fall into the opinions of those around us, which
 26 Text |        agree with me in any of the opinions which my soul forms, I have


Laches
    Part
 27 Intro|          they have delivered their opinions, which they give in a characteristic
 28 Intro|      Laches are indicated by their opinions on the exhibition of the


Laws
    Book
 29 1    |    concerning which there are many opinions, is an attribute of the
 30 1    |           Athenian. Also there are opinions about the future, which
 31 2    |          wisdom and true and fixed opinions, happy is the man who acquires
 32 9    |      Stranger; there cannot be two opinions among us upon that point.~
 33 9    |           the judges conceal their opinions and decide causes clandestinely;
 34 10   |        make you reverse may of the opinions which you now hold. Wait
 35 10   |           and reasonings, and true opinions, and reflections, and recollections
 36 10   |           other who holds the same opinions and is called a clever man,


Menexenus
    Part
 37 Pre  |    observed to blend the works and opinions of the master with those


Meno
    Part
 38 Intro|    Aristophanes, to regard the new opinions, whether of Socrates or
 39 Text | illustration of the nature of true opinions: while they abide with us


Parmenides
    Part
 40 Intro|            stranger in the Sophist opinions which went beyond the doctrines
 41 Intro|     therefore naturally regard the opinions of men; the time will come
 42 Intro|          he will think less of the opinions of mankind (compare Soph.).
 43 Intro|         they are not mere forms or opinions, which may be changed arbitrarily
 44 Intro|            a criticism on received opinions: first, on the doctrine
 45 Text |        much disposed to regard the opinions of men. But I should like


Phaedrus
    Part
 46 Intro|         withdraw from the received opinions and beliefs of mankind.
 47 Intro|          seeming to prefer popular opinions unverified and contradictory
 48 Intro|       manikins of earth’ and their opinions, waiting in wonder to know,
 49 Text |            longer halt between two opinions, but will dedicate himself
 50 Text |         should care much about the opinions of men?~PHAEDRUS: Your question


Philebus
    Part
 51 Intro|         sciences and arts and true opinions are enumerated in the fourth
 52 Intro|   perplexity. Our ignorance of the opinions which Plato is attacking
 53 Intro|        pleasures and the erroneous opinions on which they are founded,
 54 Intro|          Yet such a combination of opinions is far from being impossible.
 55 Intro|     classed with the arts and true opinions, because they proceed from
 56 Intro|            May not pleasures, like opinions, be true and false? In the
 57 Intro|           for pleasures as well as opinions may be described as good
 58 Intro|         sciences and arts and true opinions.~Fifth, painless pleasures.~
 59 Intro|           the multitudinous sea of opinions which were current in the
 60 Text |    expectations, or true and false opinions?~PROTARCHUS: I grant that
 61 Text |           PROTARCHUS: I grant that opinions may be true or false, but
 62 Text |           some other sense certain opinions or statements, sees in his
 63 Text |           images answering to true opinions and words are true, and
 64 Text |       words are true, and to false opinions and words false; are they
 65 Text |        Quite so.~SOCRATES: And can opinions be good or bad except in
 66 Text |           that?~SOCRATES: Then the opinions were true and false, and
 67 Text |            true description of the opinions of the majority about pleasures.~
 68 Text |         sciences and arts and true opinions as we called them? These


The Republic
    Book
 69 6    |          many, that is to say, the opinions of their assemblies; and
 70 6    |             what sort of ideas and opinions are likely to be generated?
 71 6    |            be always repeating the opinions of others, and never telling
 72 6    |        know, I said, that all mere opinions are bad, and the best of
 73 7    |      concerned with the desires or opinions of men, or are cultivated
 74 9    |          finds in himself any good opinions or appetites in process
 75 9    |          temple. Meanwhile the old opinions which he had when a child,
 76 10   |       faculty cannot have contrary opinions at the same time about the
 77 10   |    confusion and opposition in his opinions about the same things, so


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 78 Text |          mere surface colouring of opinions penetrating, like sunburn,


The Sophist
    Part
 79 Intro|    professes only to give us a few opinions out of many which were at
 80 Intro|           of the name are not mere opinions or speculations, but stages
 81 Intro|           the things of sense, the opinions of philosophers, the strife
 82 Intro|       ourselves not only above the opinions of men but above their modes
 83 Intro|         own appeal to fact and the opinions of mankind in his more popular
 84 Intro|           has equally mastered the opinions of his predecessors or traced
 85 Text |          of inconsistencies in his opinions; these they then collect
 86 Text |           compelled to change many opinions which they formerly entertained,
 87 Text |         friends of ideas; of their opinions, too, you shall be the interpreter.~


The Statesman
    Part
 88 Text |        nature, if sharing in these opinions, becomes temperate and wise,


The Symposium
    Part
 89 Intro|     earlier speeches embody common opinions coloured with a tinge of
 90 Intro|             from mythology and the opinions of men. From Phaedrus he
 91 Text |             whose habits, tempers, opinions, desires, pleasures, pains,


Theaetetus
    Part
 92 Intro|        consists in the contrast of opinions. The confusion caused by
 93 Intro|            was there a conflict of opinions, but the stage which the
 94 Intro|           extended to judgments or opinions. And even if we were to
 95 Intro|         which he attributes to the opinions of others, who deny his
 96 Intro|            of others, who deny his opinions. I am not equally sure that
 97 Intro|           ideas and the variety of opinions, the impression of sense
 98 Intro|       fluctuation of philosophical opinions the only fixed points appeared
 99 Intro|            to adapt himself to the opinions of the world; it is Plato
100 Intro|          and not falling below the opinions of the world.~Imagination
101 Intro|            to have no new ideas or opinions, not to be straining after
102 Intro|         the line between facts and opinions. It has substituted a technical
103 Intro|        diversity of statements and opinions may be obtained a nearer
104 Text |         other means which of these opinions is true?~THEAETETUS: I do
105 Text |           or refute the notions or opinions of others would be a tedious
106 Text |    argument? Shall we say that the opinions of men are always true,
107 Text |      result is the same, and their opinions are not always true, but
108 Text |             for he admits that the opinions of all men are true.~THEODORUS:
109 Text |           he ascribes truth to the opinions of others, who give the
110 Text |         which arise sensations and opinions in accordance with them,


Timaeus
    Part
111 Intro|         distinguishing between the opinions of one philosopher and another—
112 Intro|        Plato is expressing his own opinions, or appropriating and perhaps
113 Intro|            And amid the variety of opinions which have arisen about
114 Intro|      moving truly, then arise true opinions and beliefs; when reason
115 Intro|          own age in support of his opinions, who often speak to their
116 Intro|       valuable dissertation on the opinions entertained respecting the
117 Intro|          of colonists.~The various opinions respecting the Island of
118 Intro|         the whole soul, then arise opinions and beliefs sure and certain.
119 Text |            Socrates, amid the many opinions about the gods and the generation
120 Text |         the whole soul, then arise opinions and beliefs sure and certain.