The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|         ignorance in mythology and figures of speech. The gentleness


Cratylus
    Part
  2 Intro|           with their life and use. Figures of speech, by which the
  3 Intro|        well sometimes to lay aside figures of speech, such as the ‘
  4 Intro|           to be delusive. Yet such figures of speech are far nearer
  5 Intro|         which is not a system. Its figures of speech, pleonasms, ellipses,
  6 Text |            uses his colours as his figures appear to require them;
  7 Text |          their works, I mean their figures, better, and the worse execute
  8 Text |     assignment, whether applied to figures or to names, I call right,
  9 Text |            appropriate colours and figures, or you may not give them


Crito
    Part
 10 Intro|            the noblest and boldest figures of speech which occur in


Euthyphro
    Part
 11 Intro|            circle, like the moving figures of Daedalus, the ancestor


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|            or even as a painter of figures, if there were other painters
 13 Intro|       there were other painters of figures; neither can you define
 14 Intro|        applied to bodies, colours, figures, laws, habits, studies,
 15 Intro|           of the real and seeming. Figures of speech are made the basis
 16 Intro|          only be represented under figures derived from visible objects.
 17 Intro|          visible objects. If these figures are suggestive of some new
 18 Intro|           them as if they were not figures but realities, is due to
 19 Intro|           violence in pressing his figures of speech or chains of argument;
 20 Intro|           and third wave:—on these figures of speech the changes are
 21 Intro|          transformed into persons, figures of speech into realities.
 22 Intro|           the meadow, the majestic figures of the judges sitting in
 23 Text |          you said, ‘The painter of figures,’ should I not be right
 24 Text |           in asking, ‘What kind of figures, and where do you find them?’~
 25 Text |      besides, who paint many other figures?~GORGIAS: True.~SOCRATES:
 26 Text |           such as bodies, colours, figures, sounds, institutions, do
 27 Text |     SOCRATES: And you would say of figures or colours generally that


Laches
    Part
 28 Intro|         the youths are the central figures, and frequent allusions


Laws
    Book
 29 2    |        they likely to use the same figures and gestures, or to give
 30 2    |          music there certainly are figures and there are melodies:
 31 2    |           speak of the melodies or figures of the brave and the coward,
 32 2    |       tedious, let us say that the figures and melodies which are expressive
 33 2    |         words, in his rhythms, the figures, and in his melodies, the
 34 7    |          new and out of the way in figures and colours and the like
 35 7    |           two kinds: one of nobler figures, imitating the honourable,
 36 7    |          other of the more ignoble figures, imitating the mean; and


Meno
    Part
 37 Intro|            and yet there are other figures and other colours. Let Meno
 38 Intro|           relations of geometrical figures. The theorem that the square
 39 Intro|        various ways and under many figures of speech is seeking to
 40 Text |            because there are other figures.~MENO: Quite right; and
 41 Text |         you the names of the other figures if you asked me.~MENO: Courage
 42 Text |        reason—that there are other figures?~MENO: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
 43 Text |       proceeded to ask, What other figures are there? you would have
 44 Text |          and say that they are all figures, even when opposed to one
 45 Text |            only round and straight figures, but all? Could you not


Parmenides
    Part
 46 Intro|          numbers or of geometrical figures.~The argument is a very


Phaedo
    Part
 47 Intro|          and also on analogies and figures of speech which filled up
 48 Intro|         form no idea. The words or figures of speech which we use are
 49 Intro|         Plato represents under the figures of mythology. Doubtless


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Intro|             in which amid poetical figures, order and arrangement were
 51 Intro|           described by Socrates in figures of speech which would not
 52 Intro|             Secondly, the forms or figures which the Platonic philosophy
 53 Text |         the matter of the poetical figures which I was compelled to


Philebus
    Part
 54 Intro|       there is great variety among figures and colours. Protarchus
 55 Text |            is like figure, for all figures are comprehended under one
 56 Text |          class; and yet particular figures may be absolutely opposed
 57 Text |             and the plane or solid figures which are formed out of


The Republic
    Book
 58 6    |            which the soul uses the figures given by the former division
 59 6    |         odd, and the even, and the figures, and three kinds of angles,
 60 6    |          they resemble; not of the figures which they draw, but of
 61 7    |           vessels, and statues and figures of animals made of wood
 62 7    |       beauty is like the beauty of figures or pictures excellently
 63 10   |           judge only by colors and figures. ~Quite so. ~In like manner


The Sophist
    Part
 64 Intro|           alter the proportions of figures, in order to adapt their
 65 Intro|           are not like numbers and figures, always and everywhere of


The Statesman
    Part
 66 Intro|           his use of mythology and figures of speech. And we observe


The Symposium
    Part
 67 Text |    basso-relievo, like the profile figures having only half a nose


Theaetetus
    Part
 68 Intro|       equal factors, and represent figures which have equal sides,
 69 Intro|     unequal factors, and represent figures which have unequal sides.
 70 Intro|             We should say that the figures of the letters, and the
 71 Intro|          veil our difficulty under figures of speech, but these, although
 72 Intro|    everywhere. Plato discards both figures, as not really solving the
 73 Intro|          ourselves from them. Mere figures of speech have unconsciously
 74 Intro|         sense, the mind’s eye, are figures of speech transferred from
 75 Intro|          the innumerable lines and figures by which space is or may
 76 Intro|            the various geometrical figures of which the properties
 77 Intro|           remark may be made about figures of speech. They fill up
 78 Text |        which we compared to square figures and called square or equilateral
 79 Text |        these we compared to oblong figures, and called them oblong
 80 Text |           admit of probability and figures of speech in matters of
 81 Text |          from the many in poetical figures, that Oceanus and Tethys,


Timaeus
    Part
 82 Intro|            dreaming of geometrical figures lost in a flux of sense.
 83 Intro|         symbols or translates into figures of speech. He has no implements
 84 Intro|        differences of kinds to the figures of the elements and their
 85 Intro|          labour of telling all the figures of them, moving as in dance,
 86 Intro|            soft materials on which figures are impressed. In the same
 87 Intro|      planes, and plane rectilinear figures are made up of triangles.
 88 Intro|            the four most beautiful figures which are unlike one another
 89 Intro|        divided into long and round figures, and to these as to anchors,
 90 Intro|        thoughts of their hearts in figures of speech which to them
 91 Intro|      speech which to them were not figures, and were already consecrated
 92 Intro|           without. The numbers and figures which were present to the
 93 Intro|        combinations of geometrical figures or in the infinite variety
 94 Intro|            surfaces of geometrical figures have formed solids? We must
 95 Intro| personification of the numbers and figures in which the heavenly bodies
 96 Intro|           by mathematical laws and figures. (We may observe by the
 97 Intro|           may help to fill up with figures of speech the void of knowledge.~
 98 Intro|           of imaginary geometrical figures; in other words, we are
 99 Intro|        combined into regular solid figures: (3) three of them, fire,
100 Intro|         differences in geometrical figures. But he does not explain
101 Intro|        deductions from geometrical figures or movements. Of the causes
102 Intro|            is a sum of numbers and figures has been the most fruitful
103 Intro|        which they constructed into figures. Plato adopted their speculations
104 Intro|          if not out of geometrical figures, at least out of different
105 Intro|          truer far—of mathematical figures. It is this element in the
106 Text |            within itself all other figures. Wherefore he made the world
107 Text |            most like itself of all figures; for he considered that
108 Text |            attempt to tell all the figures of them circling as in dance,
109 Text |        person to make all kinds of figures of gold and to be always
110 Text |          the triangle or any other figures which are formed in the
111 Text |          those who wish to impress figures on soft substances do not
112 Text |          and take their own proper figures; or, again, when many small
113 Text |             having generated these figures, generated no more; but
114 Text |         sides; and of the compound figures which are formed out of
115 Text |           soul he distributed into figures at once round and elongated,