The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      Charmides, they may have been due only to the imagination
  2 Text |           Clearly that which is my due. And what is my due? What
  3 Text |          is my due. And what is my due? What return shall be made


Charmides
    Part
  4 PreF |         attain is in great measure due to these gentlemen, and
  5 PreS |             paragraphs, must be in due proportion. Metre and even
  6 PreS |            s own hand, how much is due to his successors in the
  7 Intro|      corpore sano,’ the harmony or due proportion of the higher
  8 Text |         has any feeling of what is due to himself, he cannot let


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|           hardly determine:—was it due to the natural dislike which
 10 Intro|            out of a book, but were due to many chance attractions
 11 Intro|        both are eliminated are not due to any conscious action
 12 Intro| imperfection of language is really due to the formation and correlation
 13 Text |      obscure; yet the form is only due to the quantity, and has


Critias
    Part
 14 Intro|            the entire narrative is due to the imagination of Plato,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 15 Pre  |       disciples: this was probably due to their definite form,


Gorgias
    Part
 16 Intro|       attained by accident, but is due to order and harmonious
 17 Intro|          gains over Polus are also due to a false antithesis of
 18 Intro|          figures but realities, is due to the defective logical
 19 Intro|            modern writing. This is due to their homeliness and
 20 Text |           and sufficient and has a due provision for daily needs.


Laws
    Book
 21 1    |        bold attempt was originally due to unbridled lust. The Cretans
 22 2    |           mistaken, depends on the due regulation of convivial
 23 2    |            fit into one another in due order; also their colours
 24 2    |         practice of drinking under due regulation and with a view
 25 3    |         but their misfortunes were due to their general degeneracy,
 26 3    |      consideration relating to the due and undue award of honours
 27 4    |           honour to whom honour is due. But how can a state be
 28 6    |       defendant will receive their due, and the places will be
 29 6    |       imagine that their safety is due not to their keeping guard
 30 7    |            conviction that without due regulation of private life
 31 7    |            let us remember what is due to ourselves.~Cleinias.
 32 7    |          the conclusion of them in due order; for very possibly,
 33 7    |       lives it fail of meeting his due; and the due reward of the
 34 7    |           meeting his due; and the due reward of the idle fatted
 35 7    |         Gods receiving the honours due to them, and men having
 36 7    |      trifling, as will be shown in due course. Let the director
 37 7    |          to make a mistake, from a due sense of responsibility,
 38 7    |         consecrated all of them in due order, he shall for the
 39 8    |         worth speaking of? Is this due to the ignorance of mankind
 40 8    |           divisions) be divided in due proportion into three parts;
 41 9    |           natural penalty which is due to the sufferer, and end
 42 9    |       instituting such trials with due regard to religion, the
 43 9    |            to each offence what is due both to the perpetrator
 44 10   |          swiftness and slowness in due proportion to larger and
 45 11   |          in war, does not make the due return of honour, the law
 46 12   |           empower to exact the sum due; and if they forfeit their
 47 12   |       wronged, and so at length in due time he grows old under


Lysis
    Part
 48 Intro|           human evils, is commonly due to a want of tact and insight.


Menexenus
    Part
 49 Pre  |       disciples: this was probably due to their definite form,


Meno
    Part
 50 Intro|          of form, sensible, and in due proportion to the sight.’
 51 Intro|     assigned to it in this work is due mainly to the desire to
 52 Intro|        poetical environment. It is due also to the misunderstanding
 53 Intro|          can only be thought of in due proportion when conceived
 54 Intro|  philosophy which was ‘born out of due time; and before men were


Parmenides
    Part
 55 Intro|          age of philosophy, and is due to their illogical logic,
 56 Intro|            the Philebus, is really due to our ignorance of the
 57 Text |            two a third be added in due order, the number of terms


Phaedo
    Part
 58 Intro|          had experience as yet are due to our increasing knowledge
 59 Text |         the soul is the harmony or due proportionate admixture
 60 Text |          have there received their due and remained their time,
 61 Text |           this up and down, and is due to the following cause:—


Phaedrus
    Part
 62 Intro|            the invention is really due to the imagination of Plato,


Philebus
    Part
 63 Intro|          defect of numbers, and is due to their abstract nature;—
 64 Intro|            than to say how much is due to each of them. Had we
 65 Text |           outer parts; and this is due to the forcible separation


Protagoras
    Part
 66 Text |      calamities they suppose to be due to nature or chance; they


The Republic
    Book
 67 1    |       apprehension about offerings due to the gods or debts which
 68 1    |          to an enemy that which is due or proper to him-that is
 69 1    |           and if we asked him what due or proper thing is given
 70 1    |            human bodies. ~And what due or proper thing is given
 71 4    |           the other features their due proportion, we make the
 72 4    |            them sit; what honor is due to parents; what garments
 73 8    |            ambition; and these are due to the prevalence of the
 74 10   |        good order of Lacedaemon is due to Lycurgus, and many other
 75 10   |           we acknowledge to be her due should now be restored to


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 76 Text |             the fault has not been due to their prayer. For surely,


The Sophist
    Part
 77 Intro|           compared with others, is due to the influence which the
 78 Intro|     mankind, we may speak of it as due to the imperfection of language
 79 Intro|       meaning is to a great extent due to association, and to their


The Statesman
    Part
 80 Intro|           are we not exceeding all due limits; and is there not
 81 Intro|      action is spontaneous, and is due to exquisite perfection
 82 Text |        shall only be proceeding in due order if we go on to divide
 83 Text |          reverse movement: this is due to its perfect balance,
 84 Text |            of every work of art is due to this observance of measure.~
 85 Text |         and the opportune, and the due, and with all those words,
 86 Text |        marriage connexions without due regard to what is best for


The Symposium
    Part
 87 Intro|            he who would proceed in due course should love first
 88 Text |         over gods and men, are all due to Love, who was the inventor
 89 Text |            to see the beautiful in due order and succession, when


Theaetetus
    Part
 90 Intro|    propitious to them; and this is due not to me but to themselves;
 91 Intro|             What we are in mind is due, not merely to our physical,
 92 Intro|           to grow. But how much is due to the soil, how much to
 93 Intro|            to be isolated— this is due to the very form of the


Timaeus
    Part
 94 Intro|        exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding.
 95 Intro|            one another, but all in due proportion.~When the Creator
 96 Intro|            and therefore motion is due to want of uniformity. But
 97 Intro|           took and mingled them in due proportion, making as many
 98 Intro|            intemperance of lust is due to the fluidity of the marrow
 99 Intro|       opposite of it, that vice is due to physical causes. In the
100 Text |         and to one another, but in due proportion.~Now when the
101 Text |           is divided and united in due proportion, and in her revolutions
102 Text |            if we are to proceed in due order, and any one who can
103 Text |       perfected, and harmonized in due proportion.~>From all that
104 Text |            state of rest, which is due to equability and compression.
105 Text |        kinds, and mingling them in due proportions with one another,
106 Text |          in the same manner and in due proportion; and whatever
107 Text |           is a disease of the soul due chiefly to the moisture
108 Text |            is to be fair must have due proportion. Now we perceive
109 Text |            all symmetries; but the due proportion of mind and body
110 Text |        allow his body also to have due exercise, and practise gymnastic;
111 Text |           of the soul should be in due proportion.~And we should
112 Text |        argument will best attain a due proportion. On the subject