The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |                throw away his arms, and fall on his knees before his


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |              imitations of Plato, which fall very far short of the original.
  3 PreS |                same tale, they stand or fall together. But no one, not
  4 PreS |            which he was least likely to fall. They abound in obscurities,


Cratylus
    Part
  5 Text |                 help me, that I may not fall into some absurdity in stating
  6 Text |              similars, and all similars fall under the same art or science;


Euthydemus
    Part
  7 Intro|                 are no longer liable to fall into the errors which are
  8 Intro|            instructions. He is ready to fall down and worship them; although
  9 Text |               to give the youth a third fall; but I knew that he was
 10 Text |               non-plussed; but if I did fall into error, then again you
 11 Text |              tend to the same end, they fall short of either of their
 12 Text | philosopher-politicians who aim at both fall short of both in the attainment


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 13 Text |                see that our possessions fall far short of theirs. For
 14 Text |             will not he who is ignorant fall into error?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
    Part
 15 Intro|                 are the same, or rather fall under the same class, and
 16 Intro|                most of us imperceptibly fall into the opinions of those
 17 Intro|                into which men too often fall unintentionally, are absorbed
 18 Intro|               does the actual statesman fall short of the ideal. And
 19 Intro|                 later ages they seem to fall apart. The great art of


Ion
    Part
 20 Text |                  and he in pain let him fall from him to the ground into


Laches
    Part
 21 Text |         Socrates and Nicias and Laches, fall out of acquaintance with


Laws
    Book
 22 1    |           should all admit, in which we fall out with other nations who
 23 2    |             themselves, who would never fall into the monstrous error
 24 3    |               not, as the proverb says, fall off our ass. Let us then
 25 4    |               the punisher of those who fall short of the divine law.
 26 5    |                 aims, should in nothing fall short of the fairest and
 27 7    |             which we were speaking will fall upon our own heads more
 28 7    |              they depart from right and fall into disorder, then they
 29 8    |               Our citizens ought not to fall below the nature of birds
 30 9    |            pollution shall be deemed to fall upon his own head;—the murdered
 31 9    |              ought not in such cases to fall short, if possible, of the
 32 9    |                come to the rescue shall fall under the curse of Zeus,
 33 10   |               and in this way the young fall into impieties, under the
 34 10   |             opposites, therefore, would fall under the opposite class?~
 35 10   |                of retribution. Now, men fall into impiety from three
 36 11   |             themselves will not readily fall into habits of unbridled


Menexenus
    Part
 37 Text |            ancestors, or from cowardice fall behind. Even as I exhort


Parmenides
    Part
 38 Text |          because I am afraid that I may fall into a bottomless pit of


Phaedo
    Part
 39 Intro|                that material equalities fall short of the conception
 40 Intro|                invisible; and can never fall into the error of confusing
 41 Intro|            opposites, still individuals fall under the latter class;
 42 Text |           equality is equal? or do they fall short of this perfect equality
 43 Text |           attain absolute equality, but fall short of it?~Very true.~
 44 Text |         absolute equality of which they fall short?~Yes.~Then before
 45 Text |                aspire, and of that they fall short.~No other inference
 46 Text |               not so distant; and again fall into Tartarus, some at a
 47 Text |              can, but always return and fall into the chasm. The rivers


Phaedrus
    Part
 48 Intro|              being thought mad he would fall down and worship. Then the
 49 Intro|                 than blindness might be fall them. Then they would take
 50 Intro|              law and politics, again we fall under the lash of Socrates.
 51 Text |                 and vice, and her wings fall from her and she drops to
 52 Text |                 of image which he is to fall down and worship. The followers
 53 Text |                in adoration, and by his fall is compelled to pull back
 54 Text |                which the bridle and the fall had given him, having with
 55 Text |             they may not break them and fall into enmity. At last they
 56 Text |           distinguished speaker; if you fall short in either of these,


Philebus
    Part
 57 Intro|              elements they respectively fall. These are, first, the infinite;
 58 Intro|              under which they naturally fall. Here, then, and in the
 59 Intro|                expressions are applied, fall under this class. The infinite
 60 Text |             appears to me to have had a fall; in fighting for the palm,


The Republic
    Book
 61 3    |                 and his poetry, we will fall down and worship him as
 62 3    |           rhythms equal in the rise and fall of the foot, long and short
 63 4    |                lest we should hereafter fall out by the way. Imagine
 64 5    |               my friends after me in my fall. And I pray Nemesis not
 65 5    |              the whole race may one day fall under the yoke of the barbarians? ~
 66 5    |                in the nature of things, fall short of the truth? What
 67 6    |            philosophers must inevitably fall under the censure of the
 68 7    |                now unhappily allowed to fall down. ~Nothing will be more
 69 7    |              also to attain, and not to fall short of, as I was saying
 70 9    |               we should then be able to fall back on a single notion;
 71 10   |                 children who have had a fall, keeping hold of the part
 72 10   |                strains; that we may not fall away into the childish love
 73 10   |                  and here do not let us fall into the error of supposing


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |                are not likely either to fall on deaf ears or to lead


The Sophist
    Part
 75 Intro|                 may be also supposed to fall, and that is purification;
 76 Intro|            murioi), tell falsehoods and fall into errors. And this is
 77 Text |          not-being, we may at least not fall short in the consideration


The Statesman
    Part
 78 Intro|               of action; the courageous fall short of them in justice,
 79 Intro|              Book of Genesis, the first fall of man is succeeded by a
 80 Intro|             state of innocence; (2) the fall of man; (3) the still deeper
 81 Intro|                 in the world before the Fall, ‘the question must remain
 82 Intro|            There we are exhorted not to fall into the common error of
 83 Text |                 shall be less likely to fall into that error.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
 84 Text |             they are the same, and also fall into the converse error
 85 Text |                 action under which they fall. When we praise quickness


The Symposium
    Part
 86 Intro|                one time seemed about to fall in love with him; and he
 87 Intro|              the Dialogue will probably fall between 384 and 369. Whether


Theaetetus
    Part
 88 Intro|              too old and stiff to try a fall with him, and therefore
 89 Intro|                me depart unless I try a fall with you.’~Yes, that is
 90 Intro|               of not exceeding a single fall, I consent.’~Socrates now
 91 Intro|                danger they are ready to fall down and worship any one
 92 Intro|            turns giddy, and is ready to fall over the precipice; his
 93 Intro|             fancied, may be expected to fall down and worship his teachers.
 94 Intro|                of it are most likely to fall; thirdly, of the principal
 95 Intro|             when we go beyond these, we fall into conjectures and verbal
 96 Intro|               by words, least liable to fall under the influence of Physiology
 97 Text |                 more supple youth try a fall with you, and do not drag
 98 Text |                 been compelled to try a fall with you in argument.~SOCRATES:
 99 Text |                  Please, then, to try a fall with me, whereby you will
100 Text |                a bad archer, I miss and fall wide of the mark—and this


Timaeus
    Part
101 Intro|              dry, then the fleshy parts fall away and leave the sinews
102 Intro|                 and then of a sudden we fall rather heavily to the earth.
103 Intro|                 all predicates fail and fall short. Eternity or the eternal
104 Intro|               they finally wear out and fall to pieces, old age and death
105 Text |              reaching to the heart, and fall upon the moist, delicate
106 Text |                 from other bodies which fall upon the sight, some are
107 Text |               the flowing of water, the fall of the thunderbolt, and
108 Text |              bone, and the fleshy parts fall away from their foundation