The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro  |            with Plato; but they have lost the flavour of Socratic
  2 Text   |               For which I might have lost my life, had not the power


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS   |             best part of him will be lost to the English reader. It
  4 PreS   |              ease of conversation is lost, and at the same time the
  5 Intro  |              dialogues have not been lost sight of. Much may be said


Cratylus
    Part
  6 Intro  |         words is in process of being lost. If at first framed on a
  7 Intro  |           always in process of being lost and being renewed, just
  8 Intro  |            which was beginning to be lost, is now revived; the sound
  9 Intro  |        English or French, which have lost them. Innumerable as are
 10 Intro  |           the traces of it are often lost in the distance. For languages
 11 Intro  |              had been DISCOVERED AND LOST MANY TIMES OVER, such notions
 12 Intro  |              language is it entirely lost. It belongs chiefly to early
 13 Intro  |           one of them should ever be lost in another.~The structure
 14 Text   |         forms of words may have been lost in the lapse of ages; names


Critias
    Part
 15 Intro  |          discover the country of the lost tribes. Without regard to
 16 Intro  |            discussions regarding the Lost Tribes (2 Esdras), as showing
 17 Text   |            in front of you, have not lost heart as yet; the gravity
 18 Text   |         which the god settled in the lost island of Atlantis; and
 19 Text   |           respect for them, they are lost and friendship with them.
 20 Text(1)|         Dialogue of Critias has been lost.~


Crito
    Part
 21 Text   |              evil to any one who has lost their good opinion.~SOCRATES:


Euthydemus
    Part
 22 Intro  |         serious meaning; but we have lost the clue to some of them,
 23 Text   |             in which he seemed to be lost in the contemplation of


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 24 Pre    |          particular writing, if this lost literature had been preserved


Gorgias
    Part
 25 Intro  |              in generality they have lost in truth and distinctness.
 26 Intro  |          good.~Callicles has already lost his temper, and can only


Laches
    Part
 27 Intro  |          pleasures and pains is here lost in an unmeaning and transcendental
 28 Text   |              interruption I am quite lost. I will therefore beg of


Laws
    Book
 29 1      |           puppets will not have been lost, and the meaning of the
 30 1      |            courageous of men utterly lost his presence of mind for
 31 2      |              look on at them. Having lost our agility, we delight
 32 3      |             had been almost entirely lost, as I may say, with the
 33 3      |             then, was this advantage lost under Cambyses, and again
 34 3      |             with wine and brutality, lost his kingdom through the
 35 4      |              Better for them to have lost many times over the seven
 36 10     |        persons. Our address to these lost and perverted natures should
 37 11     |              heir. And if a man have lost his son, when he was a child,
 38 11     |         second birth, when they have lost their parents, we ought
 39 12     |           thrown down precipices and lost their arms; and of those
 40 12     |             does not use or show the lost property in the market or


Lysis
    Part
 41 Text   |              you will look at having lost this fairest and best of


Menexenus
    Part
 42 Pre    |          particular writing, if this lost literature had been preserved
 43 Text   |            men who are here interred lost their lives—many of them
 44 Text   |        unable to help them, and they lost heart and came to misfortune,
 45 Text   |            of us. Yet in this war we lost many brave men, such as


Meno
    Part
 46 Intro  |            few spirits who have been lost in the thought of it. It
 47 Intro  |          They seem, however, to have lost their first aspect of universals


Parmenides
    Part
 48 Intro  |             mind seemed to have been lost as well as gained in the
 49 Intro  |          transcendental character is lost; ideas of justice, temperance,


Phaedo
    Part
 50 Intro  |            mother is dreaming of her lost children as they were forty
 51 Intro  |             it back again when it is lost. It is really weakest in
 52 Intro  |              desire of recognizing a lost mother or love or friend
 53 Intro  |              and he has in no degree lost his interest in dialectics;
 54 Text   |            acquired before birth was lost by us at birth, and if afterwards


Phaedrus
    Part
 55 Intro  |           can ever be obliterated or lost. In the language of some
 56 Intro  |       paintings, but we seem to have lost the gift of creating them.
 57 Intro  |              towards the end. It was lost in doubt and ignorance.
 58 Text   |              his labour has not been lost; but the non-lover is more
 59 Text   |               and therefore, when he lost his eyes, for that was the
 60 Text   |            krisis), for he has never lost the vision of truth.) receive
 61 Text   |             influence, they may have lost the memory of the holy things


Philebus
    Part
 62 Intro  |              of the one and many has lost its chief interest and perplexity.
 63 Intro  |           ones, than suppose that he lost hold of further points of
 64 Intro  |             rhetoric and poetry have lost their freshness and charm;
 65 Intro  |             in Plato which have been lost in Aristotle; and many things
 66 Text   |      argument will be blown away and lost. Suppose that we put back,
 67 Text   |              recovers of herself the lost recollection of some consciousness


Protagoras
    Part
 68 Intro  |              the scene should not be lost upon us, or the gradual
 69 Intro  |        aspect of the truth which was lost almost as soon as it was
 70 Text   |        Borrowed by Milton, “Paradise Lost”.).’~At length, when the


The Republic
    Book
 71 1      |            mean to say, if they have lost their proper excellence,
 72 2      |              perplexity; for we have lost sight of the image which
 73 3      |              of evil? Is not to have lost the truth an evil, and to
 74 4      |              to light and temperance lost sight of; and therefore
 75 5      |             is! the children will be lost as well as their parents,
 76 5      |             army before now has been lost from this love of plunder. ~
 77 7      |          continue one and not become lost in fractions. ~That is very
 78 7      |               when by other pursuits lost and dimmed, is by these
 79 8      |           will be appointed who have lost the guardian power of testing
 80 8      |  single-minded toward virtue, having lost his best guardian. ~Who
 81 8      |              and all that he has are lost; he may have been a general
 82 8      |            friend," as they say, "be lost to them." ~Exactly. ~The


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 83 Text   |              city, while others have lost their lives. And even they
 84 Text   |            than to have had them and lost them. And yet, although
 85 Text   | Lacedaemonians were at war, our city lost every battle by land and


The Sophist
    Part
 86 Intro  |            no end in wandering mazes lost.’~On the other hand, the
 87 Intro  |        created, so long as the mind, lost in the contemplation of
 88 Intro  |             of the Greek thinker was lost in the mazes of the Eleatic
 89 Intro  |        become not.’ Secondly, he has lost sight altogether of the
 90 Intro  |            fractions, until they are lost in generation and flux.
 91 Intro  |              of the finite are alike lost in a higher or positive
 92 Intro  |          absolute, they seemed to be lost in a region beyond human
 93 Intro  |              mind which has entirely lost sight of facts. Nor can
 94 Intro  |            criticize thought we have lost the power of thinking, and,


The Statesman
    Part
 95 Intro  |             Laws).~The Statesman has lost the grace and beauty of
 96 Intro  |            labour may not seem to be lost, I must explain the whole
 97 Text   |               many of them have been lost in the lapse of ages, or


The Symposium
    Part
 98 Text   |           real existence, but is now lost, and the word ‘Androgynous’
 99 Text   |           another sort, the pair are lost in an amazement of love


Theaetetus
    Part
100 Intro  |       answers. At first the youth is lost in wonder, and is almost
101 Intro  |           them of children they have lost them by an ill bringing
102 Intro  |              gained and something is lost by such a resolution or
103 Intro  |              vestiges are altogether lost, or that we might not, under
104 Text   |              soon; and have not only lost the children of whom I had
105 Text   |          tall—not that I should have lost, but that you would have
106 Text   |              was saying, are you not lost in wonder, like myself,
107 Text   |             confess to you that I am lost in wonder. At first hearing,
108 Text   |            mercy; and while you were lost in envy and admiration of
109 Text   |               he being dismayed, and lost, and stammering broken words,


Timaeus
    Part
110 Intro  |      dreaming of geometrical figures lost in a flux of sense. He contrasts
111 Intro  |       expression of an age which has lost the power not only of creating
112 Intro  |               The memory of them was lost, because there was no written
113 Intro  |         introduce them to you as the lost Athenian citizens of whom
114 Intro  |              were gradually becoming lost in a common conception of
115 Intro  |             into one another and are lost sight of. First, let us