Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|      proof that he resembled the likeness of him in Plato any more
  2 Text |      thus: you may attribute the likeness of the man to the man, and
  3 Text | conversely you may attribute the likeness of the man to the woman,
  4 Text |    picture,’ showing him his own likeness, or perhaps the likeness
  5 Text |         likeness, or perhaps the likeness of a woman; and when I say ‘
  6 Text |    letters, or there would be no likeness; but there will be likewise
  7 Text |      CRATYLUS: Representation by likeness, Socrates, is infinitely
  8 Text |       given by custom and not by likeness, for custom may indicate


Critias
    Part
  9 Text |     things which has very little likeness to them; but we are more


Crito
    Part
 10 Text |         There appeared to me the likeness of a woman, fair and comely,


Euthydemus
    Part
 11 Intro|       have a considerable family likeness; (2) the Euthydemus belongs


Gorgias
    Part
 12 Intro|     retained a sort of corporeal likeness after death. (3) The appeal
 13 Text |         of them; she puts on the likeness of some one or other of


Laws
    Book
 14 2    | furnishes no utility or truth or likeness, nor on the other hand is
 15 5    |         namely, to grow into the likeness of bad men, and growing
 16 8    |          that which, arises from likeness is gentle, and has a tie
 17 9    |        them anything more than a likeness or shadow of either. He
 18 11   |      citizens, either by word or likeness, either in anger or without
 19 12   |          follows us about in the likeness of each of us, and therefore,


Lysis
    Part
 20 Intro|          are others who say that likeness is a cause of aversion,


Meno
    Part
 21 Intro|            has no other trait of likeness to the Meno of Plato.~The


Parmenides
    Part
 22 Intro|          would assume an idea of likeness in the abstract, which is
 23 Intro|       that the abstract ideas of likeness, unity, and the rest, exist
 24 Intro|      become like by partaking of likeness, great by partaking of greatness,
 25 Intro|        in the same idea; and the likeness of the idea and the individuals
 26 Intro|          implies another idea of likeness, and another without end.’ ‘
 27 Intro|        then, of participation by likeness has to be given up. You
 28 Intro|       the many: and similarly of likeness and unlikeness, motion,
 29 Intro|      unlike itself or other; for likeness is sameness of affections,
 30 Intro|          other? That would imply likeness and unlikeness, equality
 31 Intro|       relation of otherness; and likeness is similarity of relations.
 32 Intro|          or distinction, such as likeness and unlikeness, some and
 33 Intro|      equality, or unlikeness, or likeness either to itself or other,
 34 Intro|    degrees or kinds of sameness, likeness, difference, nor any adequate
 35 Text |         that there is an idea of likeness in itself, and another idea
 36 Text |         which is the opposite of likeness, and that in these two,
 37 Text |      things which participate in likeness become in that degree and
 38 Text |     things which only partake of likeness and unlikeness experience
 39 Text |         that there is an idea of likeness apart from the likeness
 40 Text |          likeness apart from the likeness which we possess, and of
 41 Text |      alike, some further idea of likeness will always be coming to
 42 Text |        hypothesis. Or, again, if likeness is or is not, what will
 43 Text |          other.~Why not?~Because likeness is sameness of affections.~
 44 Text |        sameness of affections is likeness.~True.~But the one, as appears,
 45 Text |      must partake of equality or likeness of time; and we said that
 46 Text |         either of equality or of likeness?~We did say so.~And we also
 47 Text |       nor unlike the one, nor is likeness and unlikeness in them;
 48 Text |       and unlike, or had in them likeness and unlikeness, they would
 49 Text |   attributed to it, it must have likeness to itself.~How so?~If the
 50 Text |           Then the one must have likeness to itself?~It must.~Again,
 51 Text |    attributed to it?~No.~Nor yet likeness nor difference, either in


Phaedo
    Part
 52 Intro|        created gods in their own likeness. And we, like the companions
 53 Text |      arise, which is—whether the likeness in any degree falls short
 54 Text |          the soul is in the very likeness of the divine, and immortal,
 55 Text |          the body is in the very likeness of the human, and mortal,


Phaedrus
    Part
 56 Intro|     probability is engendered by likeness of the truth which can only
 57 Intro|         and has only a deceitful likeness of a living creature. It
 58 Text |       create in him the greatest likeness of themselves and of the
 59 Text |          which is able to find a likeness of everything to which a
 60 Text |         of everything to which a likeness can be found, and draws
 61 Text |        greater or less degree of likeness in other things to that
 62 Text |         minds of the many by the likeness of the truth, and we had


Philebus
    Part
 63 Intro|        virtuous actions into the likeness of the other. The greatest
 64 Text |       everything that has unity, likeness, sameness, or their opposites,
 65 Text |       the picture there may be a likeness of himself mightily rejoicing


Protagoras
    Part
 66 Text |       have but a small degree of likeness?~Certainly not; any more


The Republic
    Book
 67 2    |       not having the shadow of a likeness to the original. ~Yes, he
 68 2    |  introduce Here disguised in the likeness of a priestess asking an
 69 2    |         Go about by night in the likeness of so many strangers and
 70 3    |      person, and will assume his likeness, if at all, for a moment
 71 3    |        and virtue and bear their likeness. ~That is quite true, he
 72 3    |         from earliest years into likeness and sympathy with the beauty
 73 6    |          into the proportion and likeness of virtue-such a man ruling
 74 6    |         Homer calls the form and likeness of God. ~Very true, he said. ~
 75 6    |        the good begat in his own likeness, to be in the visible world,
 76 8    |    consider whether there is any likeness between them. ~Very good. ~
 77 10   |    already observed, will make a likeness of a cobbler though he understands
 78 10   |        man can attain the divine likeness, by the pursuit of virtue? ~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 79 Text |     comes closest in kinship and likeness to the fifth, and the others


The Sophist
    Part
 80 Intro|      Theaetetus, grounded on the likeness of his ugly face. But in
 81 Intro|        the Proteus who takes the likeness of all of them; all other
 82 Intro|         they bear about the same likeness to Sophists as the dog,
 83 Intro|        Such another, made in the likeness of the true.’ Real or not
 84 Intro|           is not’? ‘Yes.’ Then a likeness is really unreal, and essentially
 85 Text |        the Sophist has a certain likeness to our minister of purification.~
 86 Text |  STRANGER: Yes, the same sort of likeness which a wolf, who is the
 87 Text |     likeness-making;—generally a likeness of anything is made by producing
 88 Text |         may we not fairly call a likeness or image?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
 89 Text |       something fashioned in the likeness of the true?~STRANGER: And


The Symposium
    Part
 90 Text |        foul to others, or in the likeness of a face or hands or any
 91 Text |        never be able to find any likeness, however remote, either


Theaetetus
    Part
 92 Intro|  universal conceptions of being, likeness, sameness, number, which
 93 Intro|         sameness and difference, likeness and unlikeness, which the
 94 Intro|       but they have all a family likeness. According to them, there
 95 Text |   SOCRATES: And if this supposed likeness of our faces is a matter
 96 Text |       they will live ever in the likeness of their own evil selves,
 97 Text |          of being and not being, likeness and unlikeness, sameness
 98 Text |          meaning to indicate the likeness of the soul to wax (Kerh


Timaeus
    Part
 99 Intro|        providence of God.~In the likeness of what animal was the world
100 Intro|          his evil ways, into the likeness of some animal, until the
101 Intro|      exists, is fashioned in the likeness of this eternal pattern.
102 Text |     world has been framed in the likeness of that which is apprehended
103 Text |         express only the copy or likeness and not the eternal things
104 Text |        to the next stage: In the likeness of what animal did the Creator
105 Text |          would be parts, and the likeness would be more truly said
106 Text |         universe was made in the likeness of the original, but inasmuch
107 Text |         fashioned them after the likeness of the universe in the figure
108 Text |     together by the principle of likeness and fastened the extremities