The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           defence, and endeavour to clear away in a short time, a
  2 Text |         punishment.~It will be very clear to you, Athenians, as I


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |       necessary to make the English clear and consecutive.~It is difficult
  4 Text |         right, but, at any rate, no clear result was attained), and


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |      necessity?~HERMOGENES: That is clear.~SOCRATES: And there are
  6 Text |        names at all? And you have a clear proof that he has not missed
  7 Text |          employing names, will make clear which of the two are right;


Crito
    Part
  8 Text |             the meaning is only too clear. But, oh! my beloved Socrates,
  9 Text |            the agreement. ‘There is clear proof,’ they will say, ‘


Euthyphro
    Part
 10 Text |          murderer when you ought to clear yourself and him by proceeding
 11 Text |          could make the matter very clear indeed to you.~SOCRATES:
 12 Text |           is far from being equally clear. If they give everything


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |             perplexity. Is not that clear?~ALCIBIADES: I agree.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
    Part
 14 Intro|             When his ideas begin to clear up, he is unwilling to admit
 15 Intro|             the wicked. There is no clear distinction of soul and
 16 Text |         evils?~POLUS: That is quite clear.~SOCRATES: And further,
 17 Text |             with the power; that is clear.~SOCRATES: And what do you


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |             provided the meaning is clear.~Megillus. Then I, or any
 19 1    |          these are necessary to any clear or satisfactory treatment
 20 1    |           now proceed, if I can, to clear up the subject a little
 21 2    |            My statement is not very clear; but perhaps you will understand
 22 5    |          waters should be perfectly clear, and in order to effect
 23 6    |            the difficulty, and make clear to our own minds how the
 24 6    |          the parties should be made clear; and time, and deliberation,
 25 6    |        examination, greatly tend to clear up doubts. For this reason,
 26 7    |        nothing has been said either clear or satisfactory? Now, as
 27 7    |        adduce an example which will clear up my meaning, and will
 28 8    |          among us? Is it not rather clear that we should wish to have
 29 10   |           which may some day become clear to you, I advise you go
 30 11   |             agora, that they may be clear instructors of those who
 31 11   |        their children, whence it is clear that the Gods listen to


Meno
    Part
 32 Intro|        neither of them is there any clear opposition between the inward
 33 Text |            others, not because I am clear, but because I am utterly


Parmenides
    Part
 34 Text |             to be anywhere?~That is clear.~But inasmuch as the one
 35 Text |          than the one.~That also is clear in my judgment.~Well, and
 36 Text |           prior to the one.~That is clear.~Inasmuch then, one thing
 37 Text |         they have no limit.~That is clear.~Then the others than the
 38 Text |             to one another.~That is clear.~But for that which partakes
 39 Text |          lies between them?~That is clear.~Then the one, which is
 40 Text |             is not altered?~That is clear.~And must not that which
 41 Text |           partake of being?~That is clear.~And therefore neither smallness,


Phaedo
    Part
 42 Intro|            of the discussion we may clear away a confusion. We certainly
 43 Intro|    naturally presented to us. It is clear that to our minds the risen
 44 Intro|            light; when the mind was clear and saw into the purposes
 45 Text |           hither; so that we had no clear account.~PHAEDO: Did you
 46 Text |           and know of ourselves the clear light everywhere, which
 47 Text |    generated from the dead?~That is clear, he replied.~Then the inference
 48 Text | recollection?~Very true.~So much is clear—that when we perceive something,
 49 Text |            and if that be plain and clear, there will be no need for


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Text |       little stream is delightfully clear and bright; I can fancy
 51 Text |      variance with realities, it is clear that the error slips in
 52 Text |             and so make his meaning clear.~PHAEDRUS: What is the other


Philebus
    Part
 53 Intro|          inharmonious, and far from clear. Many points require further
 54 Intro|      knowledge which is at one time clear and distinct, at another
 55 Text |        enough. Nevertheless I would clear myself and deliver my soul
 56 Text |          When sounds are smooth and clear, and have a single pure


Protagoras
    Part
 57 Text |            virtue; for if this were clear, I am very sure that the
 58 Text |            taught—would also become clear. The result of our discussion


The Republic
    Book
 59 1    |            meaning, though probably clear to you, is the reverse of
 60 1    |           to you, is the reverse of clear to me. For he certainly
 61 2    |     injustice has not yet been made clear. Setting aside their rewards
 62 2    |           have. ~Then now we have a clear notion of the bodily qualities
 63 3    |           may make my meaning quite clear, and that you may no more
 64 3    |        apprehend before is now made clear to you, that poetry and
 65 3    |            must rule. ~That is also clear. ~Now, are not the best
 66 4    |             just. ~That is likewise clear. ~And whichever of these
 67 4    |         then, if I have made myself clear, you will understand my
 68 4    |              will also be perfectly clear? ~What do you mean? he said. ~
 69 6    |          who have in their souls no clear pattern, and are unable
 70 7    |           everyone else this may be clear, but not to me. ~And what,
 71 8    |           orphan. ~Aye. ~It will be clear enough then that in his
 72 8    |     disregarded. ~That is tolerably clear. ~And in oligarchical States,
 73 8    |             does not leave the road clear for them: and all things
 74 8    |      protector. ~Yes, that is quite clear. How, then, does a protector
 75 8    |         tyrant full grown. ~That is clear. ~And if they are unable
 76 9    |       wayfarer; next he proceeds to clear a temple. Meanwhile the
 77 9    |            let him be one who has a clear insight. May I suppose that
 78 10   |            Yes. ~Then let us have a clear understanding, and not be


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 79 Text |          follows, if I can (make it clear to you). (Some words appear
 80 Text |           but the poet’s meaning is clear;—‘Margites knew all these


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 81 Text |           arise. Finally, it became clear to me, with regard to all
 82 Text |             Xenios, and made myself clear of any charge on the part
 83 Text |         were done, his way would be clear to a more complete subjugation
 84 Text |           some shame when it became clear that he had not taken advantage
 85 Text |           to compel a man to give a clear answer about the fifth,
 86 Text |           which requires to be made clear to anyone who wishes to
 87 Text |             the merchants, makes it clear, as he easily can, to all
 88 Text |        house, as though it were now clear that Theodotes and Heracleides


The Sophist
    Part
 89 Intro|      Philebus and the Laws,—is very clear and accurate, and has several
 90 Intro|           But his conception is not clear or consistent; he does not
 91 Intro|            all things are plain and clear, while he who is outside
 92 Text |          fancying that we are quite clear about them.~THEAETETUS:
 93 Text |           Stranger?~STRANGER: It is clear, Theaetetus, that he who
 94 Text |             help who would have any clear or fixed notion of being
 95 Text |             has enclosed him, it is clear that we must begin by dividing


The Statesman
    Part
 96 Intro|            higher truth can be made clear without an example; every
 97 Text |             YOUNG SOCRATES: That is clear; but I still ask, what is
 98 Text |             States:—How can we best clear away all these, leaving


The Symposium
    Part
 99 Text |            beauty, I mean, pure and clear and unalloyed, not clogged


Theaetetus
    Part
100 Intro|      discover whether our ideas are clear and consistent. And we cannot
101 Intro|       question for ourselves. It is clear that there are great differences
102 Intro|           reason. Plato attempts to clear up this darkness. In his
103 Intro|           has Plato kept altogether clear of a confusion, which the
104 Text |         those who say that there is clear evidence of them, and that
105 Text |         long discussion, if you are clear that the soul views some
106 Text |              THEAETETUS: I am quite clear.~SOCRATES: And to which
107 Text |        these, I say, being pure and clear, and having a sufficient
108 Text |          plenty of room, and having clear impressions of things, as


Timaeus
    Part
109 Intro|            the moderns. They had no clear divisions of colours or
110 Intro|          ideas where we have become clear, we have no right to attribute
111 Intro|             against them. But it is clear that they throw but little
112 Intro|       Locrus,’ which is a brief but clear analysis of the Timaeus
113 Text |           next point is, as will be clear to every one, that it does