The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |          so; but now, as you will perceive, not even the impudence
  2 Text |     advanced in years, as you may perceive, and not far from death.


Charmides
    Part
  3 Text |        true, he said.~And now you perceive, I said, that no such science
  4 Text |           to be found anywhere.~I perceive, he said.~May we assume


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |        and this name, as you will perceive, is given to that which
  6 Text |         or subtracted. Do you not perceive that images are very far


Euthydemus
    Part
  7 Intro|           absurdum:’ gradually we perceive that some important questions


Euthyphro
    Part
  8 Text |          But enough of this. As I perceive that you are lazy, I will
  9 Text |          like evils, but I do not perceive that they reverence the
 10 Text |         the argument, as you will perceive, comes round to the same


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 11 Text | discovered it yourself. But, as I perceive that you are dainty, and


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Text |        make this remark because I perceive that you and I have a common


Ion
    Part
 13 Text |       reason of this.~SOCRATES: I perceive, Ion; and I will proceed


Laches
    Part
 14 Text |        this is natural. Whereas I perceive that these fighters in armour
 15 Text |        wisdom of Damon.~NICIAS: I perceive, Laches, that you think


Laws
    Book
 16 4    |    Megillus. And yet, Stranger, I perceive that I cannot say, without
 17 4    |           and has no authority, I perceive to be on the highway to
 18 5    |          third, as every one will perceive, comes the honour of the
 19 12   |  guardians of our divine state to perceive, in the first place, what


Lysis
    Part
 20 Text |           dear Lysis, I said, you perceive that in things which we


Meno
    Part
 21 Intro|           to numbers. But what we perceive to be the real meaning of


Parmenides
    Part
 22 Text |         nor does anything that is perceive it.~So we must infer.~But


Phaedo
    Part
 23 Text |         by other men; they do not perceive that he is always pursuing
 24 Text |           began to see or hear or perceive in any way, we must have
 25 Text |        much is clear—that when we perceive something, either by the
 26 Text |       other time?~No, Socrates, I perceive that I was unconsciously
 27 Text |         you can touch and see and perceive with the senses, but the
 28 Text |    unchanging things you can only perceive with the mind—they are invisible
 29 Text |        swans? For they, when they perceive that they must die, having
 30 Text |           mankind; for they alone perceive the utter unsoundness and
 31 Text |        more clearly did I seem to perceive that ten is two more than
 32 Text |        and myself, have had, as I perceive, no effect upon Crito. And


Phaedrus
    Part
 33 Text |          I say so? Why, because I perceive that my bosom is full, and
 34 Text |         now I think that you will perceive the drift of my discourse;
 35 Text |          become of me? Do you not perceive that I am already overtaken
 36 Text |       because they do not clearly perceive. For there is no light of
 37 Text |         mistake.~SOCRATES: Then I perceive that the Nymphs of Achelous
 38 Text |           comes last, as you will perceive, makes no difference.~PHAEDRUS:


Protagoras
    Part
 39 Text |   Lacedaemonians, and any one may perceive that their wisdom was of


The Republic
    Book
 40 1    |         Polemarchus said to me, I perceive, Socrates, that you and
 41 1    |    received principles; but now I perceive that you will call injustice
 42 3    |          being will most shrewdly perceive omissions or faults in art
 43 3    |        will love all the same. ~I perceive, I said, that you have or
 44 4    |       true. These two, as you may perceive, have a place in our State;
 45 4    |        wisdom of the few. ~That I perceive, he said. ~Then if there
 46 4    |        Halloo! I said, I begin to perceive a track, and I believe that
 47 4    |           are their shepherds. ~I perceive, I said, that you quite
 48 5    |          need of eyes in order to perceive that. ~And from all these
 49 6    |         accustomed, I suppose. ~I perceive, I said, that you are vastly
 50 6    |         and with the other senses perceive the other objects of sense? ~
 51 7    |     fingers? Can sight adequately perceive them? and is no difference
 52 7    |         does the touch adequately perceive the qualities of thickness
 53 7    |          the sun, but are able to perceive even with their weak eyes
 54 8    |      young man's soul, which they perceive to be void of all accomplishments
 55 10   |          many excellences which I perceive in the order of our State,
 56 10   |        and did not at first sight perceive that he was fated, among


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 57 Text |         has been well said. And I perceive how many are the ills of


The Sophist
    Part
 58 Text |   STRANGER: Verily, Theaetetus, I perceive a great improvement in them;
 59 Text |       Certainly.~STRANGER: Do you perceive, then, that false opinion
 60 Text |       accomplished.~THEAETETUS: I perceive.~STRANGER: Then let us not
 61 Text |           you to assent; but as I perceive that you will come of yourself


The Statesman
    Part
 62 Intro|        the king and statesman. We perceive, however, that there is
 63 Text |     science.~YOUNG SOCRATES: So I perceive.~STRANGER: There remain,


The Symposium
    Part
 64 Intro|    Aristophanes, may supply, as I perceive that you are cured of the
 65 Text |          to the subject will also perceive that in music there is the
 66 Text |       line of commendation; for I perceive that you are rid of the
 67 Text |           soon he will of himself perceive that the beauty of one form
 68 Text |      toward the end will suddenly perceive a nature of wondrous beauty (
 69 Text |           of true love, begins to perceive that beauty, is not far
 70 Text |           you lying here, where I perceive that you have contrived


Theaetetus
    Part
 71 Intro|    perception,’ with what does he perceive? The first answer is, that
 72 Intro|        does not know and does not perceive the other; or does not perceive
 73 Intro|   perceive the other; or does not perceive one, and does not know and
 74 Intro|        does not know and does not perceive the other; or has no perception
 75 Intro|          ever had been any one to perceive the world. A slight effort
 76 Intro|          ancient philosophy might perceive a parallelism between two
 77 Intro|       from bodily ones. To see or perceive are used indifferently of
 78 Intro|         continuous; afterwards we perceive it to be capable of division
 79 Intro|        the eye. Do we not seem to perceive instinctively and as an
 80 Intro|        described by the words, ‘I perceive,’ ‘I feel,’ ‘I think,’ ‘
 81 Text |       darling folly; they did not perceive that I acted from goodwill,
 82 Text |   Certainly not.~SOCRATES: When I perceive I must become percipient
 83 Text |           of knowing that which I perceive?~THEAETETUS: You cannot.~
 84 Text |      sound of them; but we do not perceive by sight and hearing, or
 85 Text |          they do not see them, or perceive that in their utter folly
 86 Text |        with which through them we perceive objects of sense.~THEAETETUS:
 87 Text |          to know whether, when we perceive black and white through
 88 Text |           other organs, we do not perceive them with one and the same
 89 Text |          organs through which you perceive warm and hard and light
 90 Text |         would admit that what you perceive through one faculty you
 91 Text |    through one faculty you cannot perceive through another; the objects
 92 Text |           But through what do you perceive all this about them? for
 93 Text |        SOCRATES: And does she not perceive the hardness of that which
 94 Text |          another when he does not perceive either of them, but has
 95 Text |       something which he does not perceive; or that something which
 96 Text |       something which he does not perceive is something else which
 97 Text |  something else which he does not perceive; or that something which
 98 Text |       something which he does not perceive is something which he perceives;
 99 Text |        does not know and does not perceive, is the same as another
100 Text |        does not know and does not perceive;—nor again, can he suppose
101 Text |        does not know and does not perceive is the same as another thing
102 Text |        does not know and does not perceive is another thing which he
103 Text |           thing which he does not perceive:—All these utterly and absolutely
104 Text |           time I may hear them or perceive them in some other way,
105 Text |           and at another time not perceive them, but still I remember
106 Text |         that a man may or may not perceive sensibly that which he knows.~
107 Text |      neither of them, nor does he perceive them in any other way; he
108 Text |           I know both of you, and perceive as well as know one of you,
109 Text |          only think of and do not perceive? That I believe to be my


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro|          us, we are least able to perceive them. We recognize them
111 Text |      which we see, or in some way perceive through the bodily organs,
112 Text |           then everything that we perceive through the body is to be
113 Text |           replenishments, fail to perceive the emptying, but are sensible
114 Text |       have due proportion. Now we perceive lesser symmetries or proportions
115 Text |            This however we do not perceive, nor do we reflect that