The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|          two passages are the only ones in which Plato makes mention
  2 Text |            will go on to the later ones. For of old I have had many
  3 Text |            citizens, or among good ones? Answer, friend, I say;


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreS |    sentence into two or more short ones. Neither is the same precision
  5 PreS |           as the ancient classical ones.~Such are a few of the difficulties
  6 PreS | provisional definitions into final ones by tracing their connexion
  7 Intro|            is wanting in the later ones. (v) Their resemblance to
  8 Text |            the quick and energetic ones; or supposing that of the


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|           alter the meaning of old ones, except in the case, mentioned
 10 Intro|        wanted; and the superfluous ones are utilized by the assignment
 11 Text |          parts and not the smaller ones, or every part?~HERMOGENES:
 12 Text |           ever found any very good ones?~HERMOGENES: Not many.~SOCRATES:
 13 Text |           most, those are the true ones?~CRATYLUS: No; that is not


Euthydemus
    Part
 14 Intro|           linger among us, and new ones are constantly springing
 15 Intro|          the prosecution of living ones. The study of them is apt
 16 Text |         less than one who had keen ones?~All this was mutually allowed
 17 Text |         men out of bad and foolish ones— whether this is a discovery


Euthyphro
    Part
 18 Text |          deny the existence of old ones; this is the ground of his


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Pre  |           designation, than longer ones; and some kinds of composition,
 20 Pre  |            compared with his later ones, say the Protagoras or Phaedrus
 21 Pre  |           separated from his later ones by as wide an interval of


Gorgias
    Part
 22 Intro|  literature. There are four longer ones: these occur in the Phaedrus,
 23 Text |          great cities attack small ones in accordance with natural
 24 Text |             but not true of former ones, and you preferred them
 25 Text |            better than our present ones; and therefore, if they
 26 Text |          especially of the younger ones among you, cutting and burning


Laws
    Book
 27 2    |   traditional forms and invent new ones. To this day, no alteration
 28 3    |         out of the lesser original ones, each of the lesser ones
 29 3    |           ones, each of the lesser ones would survive in the larger;
 30 7    |            and to enunciate better ones.~Athenian. Now we must say
 31 8    |          as possible like the true ones, in order that the sport
 32 8    |        comparison with the greater ones, let a younger generation
 33 10   |       matters and no care of small ones? Reflect; he who acts in
 34 12   |            or leave a fry of young ones like themselves to be the
 35 12   |           about any specially good ones which they may hear to be


Menexenus
    Part
 36 Pre  |           designation, than longer ones; and some kinds of composition,
 37 Pre  |            compared with his later ones, say the Protagoras or Phaedrus
 38 Pre  |           separated from his later ones by as wide an interval of
 39 Text |           giving milk to her young ones (and she who has no fountain


Meno
    Part
 40 Text |         many persons—and very good ones they were, as I thought—
 41 Text |            that these are the only ones who not only do them no


Phaedo
    Part
 42 Intro|          of having more or greater ones, but because she knows that
 43 Intro|           there are four principal ones, Oceanus, Acheron, Pyriphlegethon,
 44 Intro|          verbal arguments for real ones.~5. Again, believing in
 45 Text |           there are four principal ones, of which the greatest and


Phaedrus
    Part
 46 Intro|            forms and two principal ones, having a predominant influence
 47 Text |           forgive, and intentional ones I shall try to prevent;


Philebus
    Part
 48 Intro|            though ‘some of the old ones might do again.’~But if
 49 Intro|            preparations for longer ones. This view may be natural;
 50 Intro|      shorter writings after longer ones, than suppose that he lost
 51 Intro|          future, and the bad false ones. And as there may be opinion
 52 Intro|           although some of the old ones may do again.’ Let us pause
 53 Text |          some, however, of the old ones may do again. And must I
 54 Text |        anticipations of the bodily ones; from which we may infer
 55 Text |            the moderate and lesser ones do neither.~PROTARCHUS:
 56 Text |          or at first only the true ones.~PROTARCHUS: It will be
 57 Text |        course to let flow the true ones first.~SOCRATES: Let them
 58 Text |            in addition to the true ones? ‘Why, Socrates,’ they will


Protagoras
    Part
 59 Intro|         partly real. The imaginary ones are (1) Chronological,—which
 60 Text |          he made to have few young ones, while those who were their
 61 Text |       other art for many unskilled ones? ‘Shall this be the manner
 62 Text |          good than the sons of bad ones? I think not. Would not


The Republic
    Book
 63 2    |             And also of the mental ones; his soul is to be full
 64 2    |            children the authorized ones only. Let them fashion the
 65 3    |          the Phrygian are the only ones which you have left. ~I
 66 4    |        reason, and the two subject ones of spirit and desire, are
 67 4    |           there being four special ones which are deserving of note. ~
 68 5    |            presence of their young ones will be the greatest incentive
 69 5    |       cautious about the dangerous ones? ~True. ~And they will place
 70 6    |     endowments are like his mental ones? ~Certainly, he said. ~And
 71 8    |          there were four principal ones, and that their defects,
 72 8    |           space, and in long-lived ones over a long space. But to
 73 8    |          may be turned into larger ones, and will not allow the
 74 8    |          prevail over his inferior ones. ~True. ~For these reasons
 75 8    |        have been driven out, fresh ones spring up, which are akin
 76 8    |            as much as on necessary ones; but if he be fortunate,
 77 8    |      said-there are several lesser ones: In such a state of society
 78 9    |          party assist the opposite ones. As soon as these dire magicians
 79 9    |            and preventing the wild ones from growing; he should
 80 10   |     touching and guiding the inner ones, and Lachesis laying hold


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 81 Text |       averted, but called down new ones. And was not his prayer


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 82 Text |        certainly not discreditable ones, to put myself under a tyranny
 83 Text |        which rules over many small ones, he unjustly appropriates
 84 Text |           possessions of the small ones. For neither a Dion nor


The Sophist
    Part
 85 Intro|     earlier dialogues to the later ones. Plato is conscious of the
 86 Text |            there are two principal ones. Think.~THEAETETUS: I will.~
 87 Text |   beautiful, disregarding the real ones.~THEAETETUS: Quite true.~
 88 Text |          assert, while the gentler ones do not insist on the perpetual
 89 Text |       reckoned to be the principal ones, and consider their several


The Statesman
    Part
 90 Intro|            the worst of all lawful ones. But the rulers of all these
 91 Intro|          compared with the earlier ones. It is hardly a myth in
 92 Intro|    sciences which control inferior ones. Besides the supreme science
 93 Intro|            as of the two suspected ones.~4. The suspicion of them
 94 Text |            the best of all lawless ones. If they are all without


The Symposium
    Part
 95 Intro|            than the ordinary human ones? (Compare Bacon’s Essays,
 96 Text |          finding that the stronger ones are not in a drinking mood. (
 97 Text |        more honourable than secret ones, and that the love of the
 98 Text |          and Socrates are the only ones left.~Indeed, I am not going
 99 Text |       children than ordinary human ones? Who would not emulate them
100 Text |            greater and more hidden ones which are the crown of these,


Theaetetus
    Part
101 Intro|            in language from bodily ones. To see or perceive are
102 Intro|          fallen into still greater ones; under the pretence of new
103 Intro|            be the only or complete ones. For example, we are disinclined
104 Intro|       antecedents, but only bodily ones.~c. The false influence
105 Intro|  operations to the level of bodily ones, or to confound one with
106 Text |            sensations—aye and true ones; and the wise and good rhetoricians
107 Text |       profession of the great wise ones who are called orators and


Timaeus
    Part
108 Intro|         the rational and invisible ones—these he investigates first,
109 Intro|          place, the light and airy ones in another. At first they
110 Intro|        trying to eject the smaller ones in the body which they compress.
111 Intro|           smaller bodies to larger ones. Had he confined himself
112 Intro|            lesser bodies to larger ones, but of similar bodies to
113 Text |            your class are the only ones remaining who are fitted
114 Text |            water, and other lesser ones by innumerable other causes.
115 Text |           there were many previous ones; in the next place, you
116 Text |          as these and still better ones, and excelled all mankind
117 Text |          combined into a few large ones, or the converse. But three
118 Text |            enclosed in many larger ones, are in process of decomposition