The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |            was.~This inquisition has led to my having many enemies
  2 Text |            all these years, if I had led a public life, supposing
  3 Text |             so; the deficiency which led to my conviction was not


Charmides
    Part
  4 Text |     enquiring to no purpose; as I am led to infer, because I observe


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Intro|             and things. Hence we are led to infer, that the view
  6 Intro|       foreign languages, which he is led to consider, because he
  7 Intro|              tautology has doubtless led to the multiplications of
  8 Text |              aeides) and so they are led by their fears to call the
  9 Text |          names which I mentioned has led me into making this reflection.~
 10 Text |             that the name, which has led me into this digression,


Critias
    Part
 11 Text |           mouth of the channel which led to the sea. The entire area
 12 Text |          bull which they caught they led up to the pillar and cut


Euthydemus
    Part
 13 Text |            or in real earnest?~I was led by this to imagine that


Euthyphro
    Part
 14 Intro|             he is very willing to be led by him, and eagerly catches
 15 Text |        carried, of leading and being led, seeing and being seen.
 16 Text |              same is true of what is led and of what is seen?~EUTHYPHRO:
 17 Text |              is seen; nor is a thing led because it is in the state
 18 Text |             is in the state of being led, or carried because it is


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 19 Text |        discovered that which we were led to omit, from a fear that


Gorgias
    Part
 20 Intro|          threads; and have thus been led to opposite and contradictory
 21 Intro|       entangled, because his modesty led him to admit that to suffer
 22 Intro|         happy.’ Socrates in reply is led into a half-serious, half-comic
 23 Intro|          other philosophers, is thus led on to the conclusion, that
 24 Intro|        regard to them, seems to have led Socrates to his famous thesis:—‘
 25 Text |              was the admission which led to his being entangled by
 26 Text |           you thought that Polus was led to admit out of modesty


Laws
    Book
 27 2    |             myself obscurely, and so led you to imagine that I was
 28 3    |             women and eunuchs, which led to their becoming such as
 29 3    |              life which is generally led by the sons of very rich
 30 3    |              the Persian governments led us thus far to enlarge.
 31 3    |         sense, the same; for as they led their people into utter
 32 3    |           utter servitude, so we too led ours into all freedom. And
 33 4    |              wrong. Which reflection led him to appoint not men but
 34 6    |           his father and mother have led a similar unstained life.
 35 6    |          virtue, if they are rightly led by them, or the opposite
 36 10   |          that there are Gods you are led by some affinity to them,
 37 10   |              Gods; and this zeal has led me to speak too vehemently;


Lysis
    Part
 38 Text |             way, I said. Thereupon I led Ctesippus into the Palaestra,


Meno
    Part
 39 Intro|             conclusion. Hence we are led to place the Dialogue at
 40 Intro|          part of knowledge we may be led on to infer the whole. It
 41 Intro|             The world has often been led away by a word to which
 42 Text |            and went to the place and led others thither, would he


Parmenides
    Part
 43 Intro|           subjects. And hence we are led to make a second remark:
 44 Intro| consideration of this difficulty has led a recent critic (Ueberweg),
 45 Intro|      spurious, like Ueberweg, we are led on further than we originally
 46 Intro|              similar antinomies have led modern philosophers to deny
 47 Text |              one. Zeal for my master led me to write the book in
 48 Text |             the way in which you are led to assume one idea of each


Phaedo
    Part
 49 Intro|         released from chains, and is led by this circumstance to
 50 Intro|           universe. Sometimes we are led by our feelings, rather
 51 Intro|            knowledge. To this we are led by the analogy of the present
 52 Intro|     immortality of the soul, and are led by the belief in the one
 53 Intro|            existence of God, and are led on in the order of thought
 54 Text |           Crito’s people accordingly led her away, crying out and
 55 Text |             things, will they not be led to make a reflection which
 56 Text |       picture of Simmias, you may be led to remember Cebes?~True.~
 57 Text |             True.~Or you may also be led to the recollection of Simmias
 58 Text |            of the body, until she is led to believe that the truth
 59 Text |           are unlike men—there I was led on by you to say more than
 60 Text |             harmony capable of being led by the affections of the
 61 Text |         world below than one who has led another sort of life, unless


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|            greatest is that which is led away by desires of a kindred
 63 Intro|             latter view has probably led Plato to the paradox that
 64 Intro|            great authors of the past led to the disappearance of
 65 Text |            like some stranger who is led about by a guide. Do you
 66 Text |        opinion towards right, and is led away to the enjoyment of
 67 Text |        worthy of the life which they led here when in the form of
 68 Text |           appointed age and time, is led to receive him into communion.
 69 Text |          your own children have been led to attribute to them a quality


Philebus
    Part
 70 Intro|             by antecedent pains, has led Plato to place under one
 71 Intro|       ourselves first, we are easily led on to think of others; for
 72 Text |             SOCRATES: May I not have led you into a misapprehension?~


Protagoras
    Part
 73 Text |              of Protagoras: and this led Alcibiades, who loves opposition,
 74 Text |             knowledge, and were then led on to think that courage


The Republic
    Book
 75 3    |           defendant, but is actually led by his bad taste to pride
 76 6    |             They fancy that they are led astray a little at each
 77 6    |       utterly depraved, we were then led to inquire into the grounds
 78 9    |           until he halted midway and led a life, not of vulgar and
 79 10   |              the choice: this genius led the souls first to Clotho,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 80 Text |       dishonoured the master who has led the way in these subjects?


The Sophist
    Part
 81 Intro|     realities of the sensible world. Led by this association and
 82 Text |             we mean that our soul is led by his art to think falsely,


The Statesman
    Part
 83 Text |          would come to man; and this led you to hasten the steps.
 84 Text |             here; for our simplicity led us to rank king and tyrant
 85 Text |               STRANGER: Hence we are led to observe that the distinguishing


The Symposium
    Part
 86 Intro|             of love; but his art has led him to the further conclusion
 87 Intro|            asking for Agathon. He is led in drunk, and welcomed by
 88 Text |              coming out met him, and led him at once into the banqueting-hall
 89 Text |             love; and some have been led to deny the lawfulness of
 90 Text |             order of going, or being led by another, to the things
 91 Text |        invited him. Thereupon he was led in by the people who were
 92 Text |             him; and as he was being led, intending to crown Agathon,


Theaetetus
    Part
 93 Intro|             mind itself. We are thus led to look for knowledge in
 94 Intro|           which a century before had led men to form conceptions
 95 Intro|        conceptions of the world, now led them to frame general notions
 96 Intro|            often happen. Hence he is led to discard the explanation
 97 Intro|      inferred from them. We are thus led to remark that the necessity
 98 Text |           and good.~SOCRATES: He who led the way into the river,


Timaeus
    Part
 99 Intro|    prevailing in his own age.~We are led by Plato himself to regard
100 Intro|              and the recital of them led some one to say, perhaps
101 Intro|          which our wayward fancy has led us to describe them, but
102 Intro|             be appeased; hope easily led astray. These they mingled
103 Intro|              To this he was probably led by the fixedness of Egyptian
104 Intro|           from man to the world, has led to many errors, but has
105 Intro|              general grasp of nature led also to a spirit of comprehensiveness
106 Intro|      distinctions of words sometimes led the ancient philosopher
107 Intro|            thinking at all. Men were led to conceive it, not by a
108 Intro|              his doctrine would have led.~The contradictions involved
109 Intro|            consciousness of them had led the great Eleatic philosopher
110 Intro|            the four elements, he was led to a more general notion
111 Text |            appeased, and hope easily led astray;—these they mingled
112 Text |        notions, but that it would be led away by phantoms and visions
113 Text |            those who were cowards or led unrighteous lives may with