The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      religion. Probably he neither wholly believed, nor disbelieved,


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |    identify them, any more than in wholly opposing them. The great
  3 PreS |        before logic and system had wholly permeated language, and
  4 PreS |            be compared, though not wholly the same with it, to that
  5 Text |            single science which is wholly a science of itself and


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro|         any of them, nor the truth wholly the property of any. And
  7 Intro|            that Socrates is either wholly right or wholly wrong, or
  8 Intro|          is either wholly right or wholly wrong, or that Plato, though
  9 Intro|      another; for he appears to be wholly unaware (compare his derivation
 10 Intro|            in the nation cannot be wholly discarded, for nations are
 11 Intro|           spoken may have grown up wholly or in a great measure independently
 12 Intro|           them has either perished wholly, or is only doubtfully recovered


Critias
    Part
 13 Intro|       during many generations were wholly devoted to acquiring the
 14 Intro|            of modern times are not wholly emancipated. Although worthless


Euthydemus
    Part
 15 Intro|         Sophistical discourses are wholly irrelevant: (2) In their
 16 Text |            two pursuits are either wholly or partly evil; but the


Euthyphro
    Part
 17 Intro|            of homicide, and is not wholly free from blame. To purge


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 18 Pre  |           the Politicus, which are wholly devoid of Aristotelian (
 19 Pre  |         painters, may be partly or wholly the compositions of pupils;
 20 Text |           twenty years old, and is wholly uneducated, and when his


Gorgias
    Part
 21 Intro|         admit that rhetoric can be wholly separated from justice and
 22 Intro|          be expected to counteract wholly the bent of natural character;
 23 Intro|           as might be expected, is wholly unintelligible, both to
 24 Intro|        have sought to resolve them wholly into their consequences.
 25 Text |          are other arts which work wholly through the medium of language,
 26 Text |     element is greater—they depend wholly on words for their efficacy
 27 Text |            arts which is concerned wholly with words. And if he further
 28 Text |        Have they not been invented wholly for the sake of pleasure?~
 29 Text |        suffering injustice, if not wholly, yet as far as possible?


Laches
    Part
 30 Text |          something of which we are wholly ignorant?~LACHES: I do not


Laws
    Book
 31 5    |       incapable of reformation and wholly evil, the vials of our wrath
 32 6    |           private life of citizens wholly to take care of itself;
 33 7    |           not however that we mean wholly to exclude pleasure, which
 34 7    |    Athenian. I think that I am not wholly in want of a pattern, for
 35 7    |           commensurable and others wholly incommensurable, and you
 36 8    |          the love of wealth, which wholly absorbs men, and never for
 37 8    |         his point, but he would be wholly at variance with the custom
 38 8    | dishonourable, but not, to abstain wholly. In this way there will
 39 9    |      ancestors, retaining only and wholly their appointed lot. And
 40 12   |            having deposited it, is wholly unjust. Wherefore the law


Menexenus
    Part
 41 Pre  |           the Politicus, which are wholly devoid of Aristotelian (
 42 Pre  |         painters, may be partly or wholly the compositions of pupils;
 43 Text |         with himself, if possible, wholly, and if not, as far as is


Meno
    Part
 44 Intro|          conceptions. It is almost wholly a reflection on self. It
 45 Intro|      nature of language are almost wholly ignored, and the certainty
 46 Text |   conclusion that virtue is either wholly or partly wisdom?~MENO:
 47 Text |            or bad of which you are wholly ignorant?~ANYTUS: Quite


Parmenides
    Part
 48 Intro|    influence on Plato which cannot wholly be cleared up, and is not
 49 Text |          and the same time neither wholly within nor wholly without
 50 Text |          neither wholly within nor wholly without anything.~True.~
 51 Text |           seeing that smallness is wholly absent.~True.~But absolute


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Intro|            which in life he cannot wholly lay aside. Why then should
 53 Intro|        mankind could not have been wholly ignored by one who passed


Phaedrus
    Part
 54 Intro|     eristic of Zeno. But it is not wholly devoid of truth. Superior
 55 Intro|        sensual element, though not wholly eradicated, is reduced to
 56 Intro|            lyric poets have almost wholly disappeared; why, out of
 57 Text |          that his beloved shall be wholly ignorant, and in everything
 58 Text |          but will dedicate himself wholly to love and to philosophical


Philebus
    Part
 59 Intro|        that of a despot acting not wholly without regard to law and
 60 Intro|            state of the world, not wholly evil or wholly good, is
 61 Intro|          world, not wholly evil or wholly good, is supposed to be
 62 Text |           of pleasure or pain, and wholly unaffected by these and
 63 Text |          But is our body nourished wholly by this body, or is this
 64 Text |          Would you say that he was wholly pained or wholly pleased?~
 65 Text |            he was wholly pained or wholly pleased?~PROTARCHUS: Nay,
 66 Text |            on the contrary, almost wholly unconscious of this and
 67 Text |         life, so that pleasure was wholly excluded from wisdom, and


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Text |           teacher of those who are wholly ignorant. And this is true
 69 Text |         and partly bad, I said, or wholly good?~Wholly good, and in
 70 Text |            I said, or wholly good?~Wholly good, and in the highest


The Republic
    Book
 71 1    |         but that I am ungrateful I wholly deny. Money I have none,
 72 2    |          stories which, though not wholly destitute of truth, are
 73 3    |      mythology are, in some cases, wholly imitative-instances of this
 74 3    |         are to dedicate themselves wholly to the maintenance of freedom
 75 5    |          capable of sharing either wholly or partially in the actions
 76 8    |       exiled virtues, and does not wholly give himself up to their
 77 9    |          over them-either they are wholly banished or they become
 78 9    |         not the passionate element wholly set on ruling and conquering
 79 9    |          principle of knowledge is wholly directed to the truth, and
 80 10   |          is made evil, and at last wholly dissolves and dies? ~True. ~
 81 10   |     different she would become if, wholly following this superior


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 82 Text |          some day appear to myself wholly and solely a mere man of
 83 Text |         For the one thing which is wholly right and noble is to strive


The Sophist
    Part
 84 Intro|  theological sense, yet in one not wholly different—the world as the
 85 Intro|            Not-being. Falsehood is wholly false; and to speak of true
 86 Intro|          motion, then, and yet not wholly incapable of rest. Already
 87 Intro|           for how can any being be wholly abstracted from being? Again,
 88 Intro|      everybody knows, truth is not wholly the possession of either.
 89 Intro|       identical with language, was wholly independent of it. It is


The Statesman
    Part
 90 Intro|         God’s help, he is not left wholly destitute; he has received
 91 Intro|         left to ourselves, but not wholly deserted by the gods, may
 92 Text |         merely abstract knowledge, wholly separated from action?~YOUNG
 93 Text |         stage they wasted away and wholly disappeared. And the bodies
 94 Text |         mean to say, that they are wholly unaquainted with politics,


The Symposium
    Part
 95 Intro|          of the affections was not wholly subdued; there were longings
 96 Intro|  improvement. Such an union is not wholly untrue to human nature,
 97 Intro|            are not to be judged of wholly by its literature. Hellas
 98 Text |         said: ‘Do you desire to be wholly one; always day and night


Theaetetus
    Part
 99 Intro|          of knowledge appear to be wholly disconnected from ethics
100 Intro|          also that the mind is not wholly dependent on them, having
101 Text |          imagine—Can that which is wholly other than something, have
102 Text |        means not ‘partially,’ but ‘wholly other.’~THEAETETUS: Certainly,
103 Text |           as you do, that which is wholly other cannot either potentially
104 Text |             For the philosopher is wholly unacquainted with his next-door


Timaeus
    Part
105 Intro|          Christian era, and is not wholly extinct in our own day.
106 Intro|            which philosophy is not wholly separated from poetry and
107 Intro|           and the dramatic form is wholly given up. He could write
108 Intro|            philosophers, they seem wholly to forget the conditions
109 Intro|          necessity which he cannot wholly overcome. When his work
110 Intro|        which finds a way in; he is wholly unacquainted with the process
111 Intro|          science, though he is not wholly unacquainted with them. (
112 Intro|           description of the world wholly dispense with it. The notion
113 Intro|         The ancients should not be wholly deprived of the credit of
114 Intro|       language, but they cannot be wholly got rid of. That an age
115 Intro|           gives it a character not wholly in accordance with the other
116 Text |            although they cannot be wholly undone except by him who
117 Text |           nor yet be allowed to be wholly covered, and so become dull
118 Text |           nature was not therefore wholly dried up, but a large sort