The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      Platonic defence is an exact or nearly exact reproduction of the
  2 Text |      surprised that the votes are so nearly equal; for I had thought


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreF |            German critics who reject nearly half of them. The German
  4 PreS |             an impression similar or nearly similar to that produced
  5 PreS |      ontology’: or, as he repeats in nearly the same words,— ‘whereas
  6 PreS |             three cases the error is nearly the same:—words are taken


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|            remarks are applicable to nearly all the works of Plato,
  8 Intro|            his state approaches more nearly to that of children or animals.
  9 Intro|             the philosophy of Hegel; nearly all of them to a certain
 10 Intro|          prior to them and much more nearly allied to sense. It is not
 11 Intro|             generally on the same or nearly the same pattern and had
 12 Intro|            the verb and the noun are nearly perfected, though in no
 13 Intro|            of the vocal organs only; nearly the whole of the upper part
 14 Intro|         attained to a point at which nearly every printed book is spelt
 15 Text |             appears to me to be very nearly the same as the name of
 16 Text |            and a holder (ektor) have nearly the same meaning, and are


Critias
    Part
 17 Text |       environs of the ancient palace nearly in the words of Solon, and


Euthydemus
    Part
 18 Intro|             which he approaches most nearly to the comic poet. The mirth
 19 Text |         objection.~These were pretty nearly the expressions which I
 20 Text |              remember rightly, began nearly as follows: O Cleinias,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 21 Text |         which I suspect to be pretty nearly all that you mean by speaking
 22 Text |        excellent land, extending for nearly a day’s journey, which the


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Intro|            feel pleasure and pain in nearly the same degree, and sometimes
 24 Intro|             1) In the Gorgias, as in nearly all the other dialogues
 25 Intro|            them, and is expressed in nearly the same language. The sufferings
 26 Intro|            opinion, the Gorgias most nearly resembles the Apology, Crito,
 27 Intro|          over. It is observable that nearly all these parables or continuous
 28 Text |            of these speech is pretty nearly co-extensive with action,
 29 Text |              was his own cousin, and nearly of an age with him, and
 30 Text | respectability. And in this argument nearly every one, Athenian and
 31 Text |               as you were saying, in nearly equal degree; but are the
 32 Text |              pleased and pained in a nearly equal degree?~CALLICLES:
 33 Text |            and bad good and bad in a nearly equal degree, or have the
 34 Text |              coward, joy and pain in nearly equal degrees? or would
 35 Text |              and from Polus and from nearly every man in the city, but
 36 Text |              Polus, are the same, or nearly the same; but you ignorantly


Ion
    Part
 37 Intro|              Ion is the shortest, or nearly the shortest, of all the
 38 Text |            to be possessed, which is nearly the same thing; for he is


Laches
    Part
 39 Text |      children who, like our own, are nearly of an age to be educated.
 40 Text |           rather which we possess in nearly every action that is worth
 41 Text |        fearful, but seems to include nearly every good and evil without


Laws
    Book
 42 5    |             city should be placed as nearly as possible in the centre
 43 6    |           distributed into twelve as nearly as possible equal parts,
 44 8    |           somewhat dangerous, and as nearly as possible like the true
 45 8    |           and proper way seems to be nearly that which is the custom
 46 9    |              an one we must consider nearly as bad. Every man who is
 47 10   |            understand you.~Athenian. Nearly all of them, my friends,
 48 12   |       therefore let us make a law as nearly like this as we can—that
 49 12   |             of legislation is pretty nearly at an end; but in all cases


Lysis
    Part
 50 Intro|           from the ancients, and has nearly disappeared in modern treatises
 51 Text |             part of the festival was nearly at an end. They were all
 52 Text |            Hippothales, and was very nearly making a blunder, for I
 53 Text |              a bad man, and the more nearly he is brought into contact


Meno
    Part
 54 Intro|            scepticism; we must doubt nearly every traditional or received


Parmenides
    Part
 55 Intro|             Ideas. The arguments are nearly, if not quite, those of
 56 Intro|             his theses, which he had nearly finished, when Pythodorus
 57 Intro|           the learner will find them nearly impossible to understand,
 58 Text |              well favoured. Zeno was nearly 40 years of age, tall and
 59 Text |             Parmenides, and had very nearly finished when Pythodorus


Phaedo
    Part
 60 Intro|              Such an argument stands nearly in the same relation to
 61 Text |              I think that these were nearly all.~ECHECRATES: Well, and
 62 Text |            always saying the same or nearly the same words: ‘Cultivate
 63 Text |              men studying to live as nearly as they can in a state of
 64 Text |         which class is the soul more nearly alike and akin, as far as


Phaedrus
    Part
 65 Intro|          correspond in a figure more nearly to the appetitive and moral


Philebus
    Part
 66 Intro|           and the moderns seem to be nearly at the opposite poles in
 67 Intro|             virtue, either is, or is nearly allied to, knowledge. The
 68 Intro|          which pervades the whole or nearly the whole of the Platonic
 69 Text |              the better life is more nearly allied to wisdom, then wisdom


Protagoras
    Part
 70 Intro|              a certain point of view nearly the same. He does not, however,
 71 Intro|          been already admitted to be nearly the same as justice. Temperance,
 72 Text |          same with holiness, or very nearly the same; and above all
 73 Text |        holiness appeared to us to be nearly the same. And now, Protagoras,
 74 Text |           the five virtues four were nearly akin to each other, but


The Republic
    Book
 75 3    |             species of imitation are nearly allied, the same persons
 76 3    |           manner he will make use of nearly the same rhythm? ~That is
 77 3    |              inharmonious motion are nearly allied to ill-words and
 78 5    |             be subject to similar or nearly similar regulations; then
 79 5    |             Or that again which most nearly approaches to the condition
 80 5    |           how a city may be governed nearly as we proposed, you will
 81 6    |             only, see dimly, and are nearly blind; they seem to have
 82 8    |              paupers? ~Yes, he said; nearly everybody is a pauper who
 83 9    |          know, he attains truth most nearly, and is least likely to
 84 9    |             said, and a number which nearly concerns human life, if
 85 10   |            temperament, being always nearly equable, is not easy to


The Sophist
    Part
 86 Intro|            place at which Plato most nearly approaches to the Hegelian
 87 Intro|         hunters after a living prey, nearly related to tyrants and thieves,
 88 Intro|           The answer to this, and to nearly all other difficulties of
 89 Intro|            designates those who more nearly approached himself, and
 90 Intro|         dialogue in which Plato most nearly approaches the great modern
 91 Intro|             thinker, an emancipation nearly complete from the influences
 92 Text |              Yes, Theaetetus, and by nearly all Hellenes. But we have


The Statesman
    Part
 93 Text |            now I think that I pretty nearly understand you.~STRANGER:
 94 Text |             character, and much more nearly to partake of their breeding
 95 Text |          These seven classes include nearly every description of property,
 96 Text |             endeavour to approach as nearly as they can to the true
 97 Text |   troublesome, because they are more nearly akin to the king, and more


The Symposium
    Part
 98 Intro|           cockcrow the revellers are nearly all asleep. Only Socrates,
 99 Text |           made by Agathon, which are nearly if not quite the same which
100 Text |               First I said to her in nearly the same words which he


Theaetetus
    Part
101 Intro|           sometimes oppose them, are nearly allied; the difference between
102 Intro|      speaking generally, the same or nearly the same with our own. After
103 Intro|         higher interests of man. But nearly all the good (as well as
104 Intro|         conscious that they are very nearly connected. But in endeavouring
105 Intro|            experience is the same or nearly the same with our own.~c.
106 Intro|        Aristotle the process is more nearly completed, and has gained
107 Intro|              which enables us to see nearly the whole, if not at once,
108 Intro|          that in which it seems most nearly to approach the divine,
109 Text |             corrections; thus I have nearly the whole conversation written


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro|              arrive is that there is nearly as much to be said on the
111 Intro|         divine part of the soul, is (nearly) in the form of a globe,
112 Intro|          pores appears to take place nearly at the same time as the
113 Intro|         exercise, he might appeal to nearly all the best physicians
114 Intro|             The ‘idols’ of Bacon are nearly as common now as ever; they
115 Intro|        philosophies is also the most nearly verified in fact. The fortunate
116 Text |         telling it, was, as he said, nearly ninety years of age, and
117 Text |              by thinking I recovered nearly the whole of it. Truly,
118 Text |           appeared to follow it most nearly. That there might be some
119 Text |         another kind which has parts nearly like gold, and of which
120 Text |            to the creation of man is nearly completed. A brief mention