The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |       join me in examining what I conceive to be his inconsistency;
  2 Text |          death—if now, when, as I conceive and imagine, God orders


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |         natural objects: these we conceive imperfectly, but are always
  4 Text |         not to be supposed: but I conceive him to have distinguished


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|           at all. He is unable to conceive of degrees of imitation;
  6 Intro|          only way in which he can conceive that names are correct;
  7 Intro|           and the secondary, as I conceive, derive their significance
  8 Intro|          every other; nor does he conceive of language as the joint
  9 Intro|       perversion. But we must not conceive that this logical figment
 10 Intro|            And if a person should conceive the tales of mythology to
 11 Intro|    categories of Logic. Nor do we conceive languages any more than
 12 Text |  HERMOGENES: Yes, Socrates, I can conceive no correctness of names
 13 Text |        all things to be in motion conceive the greater part of nature
 14 Text |         the top of my bent, for I conceive mechane to be a sign of
 15 Text |           But the secondary, as I conceive, derive their significance
 16 Text |    expressed by names? Do you not conceive that to be the meaning of


Euthydemus
    Part
 17 Text |        will first show you what I conceive to be the nature of the


Euthyphro
    Part
 18 Text |       SOCRATES: And I should also conceive that the art of the huntsman


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |         your concerns; and this I conceive to be the reason why the
 20 Text |         time, and therefore, as I conceive, the God forbade me to converse
 21 Text |           I asked was whether you conceive the user to be always different
 22 Text |       SOCRATES: Then we may truly conceive that you and I are conversing


Gorgias
    Part
 23 Text |            GORGIAS: You perfectly conceive my meaning, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
 24 Text |     accurately explained what you conceive to be the art of rhetoric;
 25 Text |           cares. The reason, as I conceive, is that the makers of laws
 26 Text |          mean, and that is what I conceive to be natural justice—that
 27 Text |        answer me. ‘Healthy,’ as I conceive, is the name which is given


Laws
    Book
 28 1    |     Athenian. And should each man conceive himself to be his own enemy:—
 29 1    |           matter thus: May we not conceive each of us living beings
 30 1    |        good.~Athenian. And we may conceive this to be true in the same
 31 7    |        and not human?~Athenian. I conceive them to be those of which
 32 7    |          Athenian. All freemen, I conceive, should learn as much of
 33 10   |          he who talks in this way conceive fire and water and earth
 34 10   |           is named “soul”? Can we conceive of any other than that which
 35 10   |            if they are such as we conceive them to be, can we possibly


Lysis
    Part
 36 Text |           view is changed, and we conceive that there must be some


Meno
    Part
 37 Text |         of a glorious truth, as I conceive.~MENO: What was it? and


Parmenides
    Part
 38 Intro|           the Phaedrus. We cannot conceive that the great artist would
 39 Intro|         arises when we attempt to conceive ideas in their connexion,
 40 Intro|           infinite. Again, let us conceive of a one which by an effort
 41 Intro|          same instant. How can we conceive Him under the forms of time
 42 Text |            in them all; hence you conceive of greatness as one.~Very
 43 Text |           or many; for you cannot conceive the many without the one.~


Phaedo
    Part
 44 Intro|         in any sensible manner to conceive them. Fourthly, there may


Phaedrus
    Part
 45 Text |      stand with me; and how, as I conceive, this affair may be arranged
 46 Text |      stand with me, and how, as I conceive, they might be arranged
 47 Text |      stand with me, and how, as I conceive, they might be arranged
 48 Text |       direction then?~SOCRATES: I conceive Pericles to have been the
 49 Text |         execution. And this, as I conceive, was the quality which,
 50 Text |         his speeches; and this, I conceive, to be the soul.~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
    Part
 51 Intro|          firm stoical nature will conceive virtue under the conception
 52 Text |       gift of heaven, which, as I conceive, the gods tossed among men
 53 Text |        hotter and colder, can you conceive any limit in those qualities?
 54 Text |        the same question; can you conceive that any one would choose


Protagoras
    Part
 55 Text |          further that they do not conceive this virtue to be given
 56 Text |          of education; and this I conceive to be the power of knowing


The Republic
    Book
 57 1    |        And the fear of this, as I conceive, induces the good to take
 58 2    |          injustice, grossly, as I conceive, perverting their true nature.
 59 2    |       State, I said, arises, as I conceive, out of the needs of mankind;
 60 3    |      describing. ~How so? ~Why, I conceive that there is a gymnastics
 61 3    |       persons. For the body, as I conceive, is not the instrument with
 62 3    |           you would agree that to conceive things as they are is to
 63 4    |           what they are doing. ~I conceive, I said, that the true legislator
 64 4    |          cowardice will not, as I conceive, have the effect of making
 65 5    |           For what purpose do you conceive that we have come here,
 66 5    |           we were founding do you conceive the guardians who have been
 67 5    |      sights, I replied, are, as I conceive, fond of fine tones and
 68 6    |         filling in the work, as I conceive, they will often turn their
 69 6    |           man; and this they will conceive according to that other
 70 6    |         would tell me whether you conceive this supreme principle of
 71 6    |          mean? ~Sight being, as I conceive, in the eyes, and he who
 72 7    |        seen the shadows; and then conceive someone saying to him, that
 73 7    |        can see, and which he will conceive to be in reality clearer
 74 7    |        and both are two, she will conceive the two as in a state of
 75 7    |         would answer, as I should conceive, that they were speaking
 76 7    |       first is to the eyes; for I conceive that as the eyes are designed
 77 9    |         pleasures and appetites I conceive to be unlawful; everyone
 78 9    |         passed away, and you must conceive this man, such as he is,
 79 10   |        the painter, too, is, as I conceive, just such another-a creator
 80 10   |       judge: The best of us, as I conceive, when we listen to a passage


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 81 Text |          is sick; but the sick, I conceive, do not all have fever or
 82 Text |          prayer. For surely, as I conceive, the Gods have power either


The Sophist
    Part
 83 Intro|         of thought under which we conceive the world, first, in the
 84 Intro|         It is difficult enough to conceive all the powers of nature
 85 Intro|       intelligence. But we cannot conceive how all the thoughts of
 86 Text |           Sophist: which is, as I conceive, the proper name for the
 87 Text |       reply.~STRANGER: Do you not conceive discord to be a dissolution
 88 Text |          express in words or even conceive in thought things which
 89 Text |           For the right method, I conceive, will be to call into our
 90 Text |           not.~STRANGER: Then you conceive of being as some third and
 91 Text |           STRANGER: But are we to conceive that being and the same


The Statesman
    Part
 92 Text |         paths. Thus the soul will conceive of all kinds of knowledge


The Symposium
    Part
 93 Intro|         beyond what we can easily conceive. In imaginative persons,
 94 Text |        souls than in their bodies—conceive that which is proper for
 95 Text |         is proper for the soul to conceive or contain. And what are


Theaetetus
    Part
 96 Intro|         up beyond. Neither can we conceive a smallest or indivisible
 97 Intro|          man from the animals, or conceive of the existence even of
 98 Intro|          important that we should conceive of the mind in the noblest
 99 Text |       aware, who is still able to conceive and bear, attends other
100 Text |           of bitter. Now I cannot conceive that one of these men can
101 Text |           of kindred nature, so I conceive that a good mind causes
102 Text |         evil?~THEAETETUS: These I conceive to be notions which are
103 Text |         or opining.~SOCRATES: You conceive truly. And now, my friend,
104 Text |         your view for the mind to conceive of one thing as another?~
105 Text | THEAETETUS: To be sure.~SOCRATES: Conceive this under the form of a
106 Text |        SOCRATES: Well, and do you conceive that a man has knowledge
107 Text |       Theaetetus, you should ever conceive afresh, you will be all


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|     notions, out of the desire to conceive the whole of nature without
109 Intro|           at all. Men were led to conceive it, not by a love of hasty
110 Intro|           of nature, at last they conceive ‘measure’ or laws of nature.
111 Intro|           such reflections we may conceive the Greek to have attained
112 Intro|          was natural for Plato to conceive of it as eternal. We must
113 Intro|     relatively at rest; or we may conceive of them as resting, while
114 Intro|       world, they must be able to conceive it.~To do justice to the
115 Intro|       effort of the human mind to conceive the world as a whole which
116 Text |           present we have only to conceive of three natures: first,
117 Text |           what is uniform. For to conceive that anything can be moved
118 Text |         and equally impossible to conceive that there can be a mover
119 Text |         fire and air. Now we must conceive of pleasure and pain in
120 Text |          in like manner we should conceive of the double nature which