Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|           the first thoughts which arise in the mind of the reader
  2 Intro|        varieties of language which arise out of the many degrees
  3 Intro|    experience that it does not (a) arise from any conscious act of


Euthydemus
    Part
  4 Intro|          To us the fallacies which arise in the pre-Socratic philosophy
  5 Text |           a dispute might possibly arise about this. What then do


Euthyphro
    Part
  6 Text |        suggest that these enmities arise when the matters of difference
  7 Text |         they dispute; and so there arise wars and fightings among


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Intro|           of this opposition there arise various other questions,
  9 Intro|          any real power, and hence arise the three paradoxes already
 10 Intro|           is inclined to think may arise out of a misapprehension
 11 Text |           disagreements are apt to arise —somebody says that another
 12 Text |          that very class there may arise good men, and worthy of


Laches
    Part
 13 Text |      SOCRATES: But would there not arise a prior question about the


Laws
    Book
 14 1    |   perturbations of the soul, which arise out of misfortune, and the
 15 3    |            of government sometimes arise.~Cleinias. We may.~Athenian.
 16 5    |           other occasion which may arise of sending out a herald,
 17 6    |       disposition; and hence there arise in most states the very
 18 7    |           detrimental consequences arise out of the change; and they
 19 8    |          other custom. There might arise a question about the manner
 20 9    |            such a state there will arise some one who will be guilty
 21 9    |           against him if he should arise, in order to deter him,
 22 9    |        under the idea that he will arise—this, as I was saying, is
 23 10   |            them imagine; and hence arise factions, these philosophers
 24 10   |           and unsuitableness might arise. I think therefore that
 25 10   |          from each of these causes arise two sorts of impiety, in
 26 11   |           charges which are apt to arise in such cases, and the restitutions
 27 11   |   innumerable hindrances which may arise among men in the execution
 28 11   |        there ought to be sometimes arise between fathers and sons,


Lysis
    Part
 29 Intro|           or other questions which arise out of the relations of


Parmenides
    Part
 30 Intro|         the conception of ideas to arise as follows: you see great
 31 Intro|        before Christ a panic might arise from the denial of universals,
 32 Intro|            of great interest might arise. And we also remark, that
 33 Text |         will not another greatness arise, which will appear to be
 34 Text |         the middle; and thus would arise the appearance of equality.~


Phaedo
    Part
 35 Intro|           of the reflections which arise in our minds when we attempt
 36 Intro|          philosophy of Plato. They arise out of the tendency of the
 37 Text |           consideration is sure to arise, which is—whether the likeness
 38 Text |          Socrates, that doubts did arise in our minds, and each of


Phaedrus
    Part
 39 Intro|            madness’? That seems to arise out of the antithesis to


Philebus
    Part
 40 Intro|          this distinction seems to arise from an unfair mode of regarding
 41 Intro|           A superficial notion may arise that Plato probably wrote
 42 Intro|           often been said by us to arise out of the derangement—
 43 Intro|            pain. (1) Some of these arise out of a transition from
 44 Intro|         And here several questions arise for consideration:—What
 45 Text |            uneasiness of all sorts arise out of a corruption of nature
 46 Text |        case of the pleasures which arise out of certain disorders.~
 47 Text |         the mixed pleasures, which arise out of the communion of
 48 Text |            and most of those which arise from smells; those of sound,


Protagoras
    Part
 49 Intro|     results.~The real difficulties arise out of the extreme subtlety


The Republic
    Book
 50 2    |          have neither; hence there arise laws and mutual covenants;
 51 3    |          any inclination which may arise in his mind to say and do
 52 4    |            you say? there may also arise questions about any impositions
 53 4    |           But here a confusion may arise; and I should wish to guard
 54 5    |          of easy; many more doubts arise about this than about our
 55 7    |         eyes are of two kinds, and arise from two causes, either
 56 7    |         domestic broils which thus arise will be the ruin of the
 57 8    |         gold, and hence there will arise dissimilarity and inequality
 58 8    |           oligarchy into democracy arise? Is it not on this wise:
 59 8    |       provocation, a commotion may arise within-in the same way wherever
 60 8    |           rebuking him, then there arise in his soul a faction and
 61 8    |           what manner does tyranny arise? -that it has a democratic
 62 9    |          No doubt. ~All that would arise out of his ignorance of
 63 9    |         occur in it, such as might arise either from superfluity


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 64 Text |          and terrible evils thence arise, upon which I need not dilate?~


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 65 Text |        suitable opportunity should arise. Finally, it became clear
 66 Text |          all sorts and kinds which arise every day from your state


The Sophist
    Part
 67 Intro|          How could such a question arise at all, much less become
 68 Intro|    unforeseen consequence began to arise. If the Many were not, if
 69 Intro|       thought. The divisions which arise in thought between the physical
 70 Intro|     mathematics. Many difficulties arise in practical religion from
 71 Intro|        doubts and suspicions which arise in the mind of a student
 72 Text |            a false proposition can arise.~STRANGER: There is not;
 73 Text |            difficulties which will arise are very numerous and obvious.~
 74 Text |            an art of deception may arise.~THEAETETUS: Quite possible.~


The Statesman
    Part
 75 Intro|          of the difficulties which arise in conceiving the relation
 76 Intro|           and modern politics also arise in the course of the dialogue,
 77 Text |   dissatisfaction should hereafter arise in your mind, as it very
 78 Text |           and occasions of quarrel arise among them.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
    Part
 79 Intro|       others. The fallacy seems to arise out of a confusion between
 80 Intro|     statesmen great good may often arise.~Yet there is a higher region


Theaetetus
    Part
 81 Intro|            The difficulty seems to arise from not attending to the
 82 Intro|             endless contradictions arise when we deny this; e.g.
 83 Intro|           say, that all sensations arise thus: they move about between
 84 Intro|          questions which naturally arise in our own minds on the
 85 Intro|          this improvement does not arise from intellectual enlightenment,
 86 Intro| oppositions, contradictions, which arise out of it. We must disengage
 87 Intro|  continuity or attention, and thus arise the intermittent phenomena
 88 Text |            a man, and out of which arise sensations and opinions
 89 Text |       hears, may not false opinion arise in the following manner?~
 90 Text |         now say, false opinion may arise, when knowing both, and
 91 Text |            mistake may very likely arise between the eleven or twelve
 92 Text |        that no similar mistake can arise between the eleven and twelve


Timaeus
    Part
 93 Intro|      diverse is moving truly, then arise true opinions and beliefs;
 94 Intro|             whence, he said, would arise, first, sensation; secondly,
 95 Intro|         them are transitional, and arise out of the decomposition
 96 Intro|           unobserved. And diseases arise from the opposite process—
 97 Intro|            to the whole soul, then arise opinions and beliefs sure
 98 Text |            to the whole soul, then arise opinions and beliefs sure
 99 Text |           appearances of necessity arise, when the fire from the
100 Text |         other nameless kinds which arise from the inequality of the
101 Text |         hence, when any impurities arise in the region of the liver
102 Text |            can see whence diseases arise. There are four natures
103 Text |         has been civil war; whence arise diarrhoeas and dysenteries,
104 Text |         which diseases of the body arise; the disorders of the soul,
105 Text |          strifes and controversies arise, inflames and dissolves