The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro| everywhere.’ But how absurd, how contrary to analogy is this! How
  2 Text |  proposed to try them in a body, contrary to law, as you all thought


Charmides
    Part
  3 Intro|       does not know. But this is contrary to analogy; there is no


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Text |         extraordinary births;—if contrary to nature a horse have a
  5 Text |        but only to that which is contrary to justice, for otherwise
  6 Text |    necessary and resistant being contrary to our will, implies error


Gorgias
    Part
  7 Text |      servant of anything? On the contrary, I plainly assert, that
  8 Text |          mere bauble, agreements contrary to nature, foolish talk
  9 Text |        truth, if you say what is contrary to your real opinion.~CALLICLES:
 10 Text |         not answer at random and contrary to your real opinion—for
 11 Text |          I do not differ; on the contrary, I agree; for in that way
 12 Text |          by Pericles, or, on the contrary, to have been corrupted


Ion
    Part
 13 Intro|         are many examples to the contrary. But Ion has long been playing


Laches
    Part
 14 Text |         SOCRATES: And now on the contrary we are saying that the foolish


Laws
    Book
 15 1    |         and any one who says the contrary is not to be listened to.
 16 1    |          of women with women, is contrary to nature, and that the
 17 2    |         present doctrine, on the contrary, is, that wine was given
 18 3    |          him, this surely is not contrary to nature, but according
 19 6    |       not refrain be held in the contrary of esteem—that is to say,
 20 7    |         employ rest, but, on the contrary, motion—rocking them in
 21 7    |        weaker than the right act contrary to nature. In the case of
 22 7    |       poet shall compose nothing contrary to the ideas of the lawful,
 23 7    |      asserted by us, Stranger is contrary to the custom of states;
 24 8    |          denounce these lusts as contrary to nature, adducing the
 25 9    |         and stirring up sedition contrary to law, him we will deem
 26 9    |       our laws. And if he return contrary to law, let the guardians
 27 9    |         the city and the temples contrary to law, and one of the magistrates
 28 10   |         folly, she does the very contrary of all this. Shall we assume
 29 10   |      either the best soul or the contrary must of necessity carry
 30 10   |       belongs to virtue, and the contrary to vice?~Cleinias. Certainly.~
 31 10   |         practise religious rites contrary to law. And let this be
 32 11   |          any harm, but quite the contrary; for is not he a benefactor
 33 11   |        law. But any one who acts contrary to the law on these matters,
 34 11   |         and that we affirm to be contrary to their nature.~Cleinias.
 35 11   |      another land, and not speak contrary to justice. If the offenders
 36 12   |    indicted for having violated, contrary to the law, the commands
 37 12   |        and he who steals or robs contrary to the law, is never either


Lysis
    Part
 38 Intro|      only be answered in a sense contrary to the intention of the


Parmenides
    Part
 39 Text |        and must not that, on the contrary, which is ever in other,
 40 Text |         one have come into being contrary to its own nature, or is


Phaedo
    Part
 41 Intro|     Plato, is an argument to the contrary. Yet in the Cyropaedia Xenophon
 42 Text |        the vessel is detained by contrary winds, the time spent in
 43 Text |           is not this the direct contrary of what was admitted before—


Philebus
    Part
 44 Intro|          in the world assert the contrary.~...~From the days of Aristippus
 45 Text |      other, he would have chosen contrary to the nature of the truly
 46 Text |        chance medley, or, on the contrary, as our fathers have declared,
 47 Text |         like? Are we not, on the contrary, almost wholly unconscious


Protagoras
    Part
 48 Intro|       who know what is best, act contrary to their knowledge under
 49 Text |       teaching, and has only the contrary evil qualities, other men
 50 Text |          men uttering falsehoods contrary to their conviction. And
 51 Text |          to do anything which is contrary to knowledge, but that wisdom
 52 Text |      have said that when men act contrary to knowledge they are overcome
 53 Text |      foolhardy or madman, on the contrary, are base?~He assented.~


The Republic
    Book
 54 1    |          when they are mistaken, contrary to their interest; you admit
 55 1    |        Certainly not, I said, if contrary to your real opinion. ~Yes,
 56 2    |      question, unless I hear the contrary from your own lips, I expect
 57 3    |          kindred, as well as the contrary forms, in all their combinations,
 58 3    |   improves the soul, but, on the contrary, that the good soul, by
 59 4    |       thing at the same time, in contrary ways; and therefore whenever
 60 4    |          act or be acted upon in contrary ways. ~Certainly not, according
 61 4    |       same part of itself act in contrary ways about the same. ~Impossible. ~
 62 4    |          we should say quite the contrary; for in the conflict of
 63 5    |         mere aspiration; and the contrary practice, which prevails
 64 6    |       pieces anyone who says the contrary. They throng about the captain,
 65 10   |         same faculty cannot have contrary opinions at the same time
 66 10   |        soul which has an opinion contrary to measure is not the same


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 67 Text |         discreet, and others the contrary?~ALCIBIADES: They do.~SOCRATES:
 68 Text |        others have had quite the contrary notion. I believe that if
 69 Text |    undergoing them; but the very contrary is the case. Again, you
 70 Text |       rather him who affirms the contrary, if the act appear to you
 71 Text |       SOCRATES: And if he do the contrary, both he and the state will
 72 Text |    whatever.~SOCRATES: Quite the contrary, my sweet friend: only the
 73 Text |      requests, or to send us the contrary of what we ask.~And now


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |       with regard to Heracleides contrary to what was agreed yesterday.
 75 Text |     heart to take any fresh step contrary to his promises of yesterday.”


The Sophist
    Part
 76 Intro|        expressing the complex or contrary aspects of life and nature.


The Statesman
    Part
 77 Intro|       those sciences in a manner contrary to the law, he shall be
 78 Intro|          is, when men do nothing contrary to their own written laws
 79 Text |        allow anything to be done contrary to his appointment, or any
 80 Text |  something for his good which is contrary to the written rules; what
 81 Text |  STRANGER: And when the citizen, contrary to law and custom, is compelled
 82 Text |       citizen should do anything contrary to the laws, and any infringement
 83 Text |    conditions of the atmosphere, contrary to the written rules, and
 84 Text |     whether young or old, to act contrary to the written law, he is
 85 Text |      about the laws, were to act contrary to them from motives of
 86 Text |     having fixed laws, in acting contrary to them with a view to something
 87 Text |          ruler, is to do nothing contrary to their own written laws
 88 Text |          of men with one another contrary to the appointment of the
 89 Text |         unite the dissimilar and contrary parts of virtue is not this,


The Symposium
    Part
 90 Text |         on all this will, on the contrary, think that we hold these


Theaetetus
    Part
 91 Intro|          and in motion, which is contrary to their theory. And did
 92 Intro|    anything which he says to the contrary) as a rationale of error,
 93 Intro|         finds no instance to the contrary? The greater part of what
 94 Text |          or any one maintain the contrary?~THEAETETUS: Very true.~
 95 Text |          a physician, thinks the contrary, whose opinion is likely


Timaeus
    Part
 96 Intro|    because they meet in a manner contrary to the usual mode, the right
 97 Intro|         of body and soul, as the contrary is the greatest of deformities.
 98 Intro|         inconsistencies would be contrary to the first principles
 99 Text |        by the object in a manner contrary to the usual mode of meeting;
100 Text |      things which are contracted contrary to nature are by nature
101 Text |      element of air by force and contrary to nature, both clinging
102 Text |  impelled we call above, and the contrary state and place we call
103 Text |        be found to be and become contrary and transverse and every
104 Text |        impression produced in us contrary to nature and violent, if
105 Text |      pleasant, but that which is contrary to nature is painful. And
106 Text |  produced or changed in a manner contrary to nature, the parts which