Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |        imperfectly, but are always seeking in vain to have a more perfect
  2 Text |         And are not we looking and seeking after something more than


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|           the idea? They were also seeking to distinguish the parts
  4 Text |      blapton is boulomenon aptein (seeking to hold or bind); for aptein
  5 Text |          that for which there is a seeking (on ou masma); aletheia


Euthydemus
    Part
  6 Intro|         the knowledge which we are seeking the knowledge of the general.
  7 Text |         which we have so long been seeking might be discovered in that
  8 Text |        find the art which you were seeking?~SOCRATES: Find! my dear
  9 Text |         the very art which we were seeking—the art which is the source
 10 Text |           is the art which we were seeking, it ought to be useful.~
 11 Text |        knowledge for which we were seeking? Do you mean to say that
 12 Text |         knowledge for which we are seeking—May I assume this to be


Euthyphro
    Part
 13 Intro|            moral foundation. He is seeking to realize the harmony of


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 14 Text |         the principle which we are seeking?~ALCIBIADES: It would seem


Laches
    Part
 15 Text |        himself out in words, while seeking to deprive of the honour


Laws
    Book
 16 1    |       conclusion is, and what I am seeking to prove: I maintain that
 17 7    |          of different men’s souls; seeking truly to consider by what
 18 11   |          education of the orphans, seeking in every possible way to
 19 11   |        state; and if anybody begs, seeking to pick up a livelihood
 20 12   |        ordered city should be ever seeking out, going forth over sea
 21 12   |     propose to himself, if he were seeking to attain salvation?~Cleinias.


Meno
    Part
 22 Intro|          many figures of speech is seeking to unfold. Poetry has been
 23 Intro|          required of those who are seeking to express the philosophy
 24 Text |        SOCRATES: That is what I am seeking.~MENO: If you want to have
 25 Text |           no knowing and no use in seeking to know what we do not know;—
 26 Text |      original question, Whether in seeking to acquire virtue we should


Parmenides
    Part
 27 Intro|         having gone beyond them in seeking to apply the paradoxes of
 28 Intro|           the Idea; and that he is seeking to prove indirectly the
 29 Intro|        deficiencies which Plato is seeking to supply in an age when


Phaedo
    Part
 30 Intro|            had not been mistakenly seeking for him apart from us, instead
 31 Intro|        thought, and yet are always seeking to represent the mansions
 32 Intro|         mystic, the philosopher is seeking to withdraw from impurities
 33 Intro|         And are not we at this day seeking to discover that which Socrates
 34 Text |            and they only, are ever seeking to release the soul. Is
 35 Text |            whole life, I have been seeking, according to my ability,
 36 Text |          says is true, I am rather seeking to convince myself; to convince


Phaedrus
    Part
 37 Intro|            in the Phaedo, they are seeking to recover from a former
 38 Intro|         which He governs the world—seeking for a ‘private judgment’


Philebus
    Part
 39 Intro|      sphere of thought which he is seeking to attain. First in his
 40 Intro|            but as the human reason seeking to attain truth by the aid
 41 Intro|         Pythagorean doctrines, and seeking to find a truth beyond either
 42 Intro|       universals of which they are seeking to adjust the relations
 43 Intro|      eagerness for generalization, seeking, as Aristotle says, for
 44 Intro|         Whereas the philosopher is seeking after wisdom and not after
 45 Intro|     distinction which we have been seeking to establish between our
 46 Intro|    Socrates and Plato ‘grew old in seeking’? Are we not desirous of
 47 Text |        argument has all along been seeking a parallel to pleasure,
 48 Text |          finding that which we are seeking in the life which is well


Protagoras
    Part
 49 Intro|        public opinion and Socrates seeking for increased clearness
 50 Intro|            ironical, tiresome, but seeking for the unity of virtue
 51 Text |    aggravate a disorder which I am seeking to cure.~Such is the fact,
 52 Text |          he goes about straightway seeking until he finds some one
 53 Text |     entirely knowledge, as you are seeking to show, then I cannot but


The Republic
    Book
 54 1    |           at us like a wild beast, seeking to devour us. We were quite
 55 1    |            intentional. If we were seeking for a piece of gold, you
 56 1    |           it. And why, when we are seeking for justice, a thing more
 57 2    | explanation of them such as we are seeking: he must say that God did
 58 3    |            of necessity, and he is seeking to persuade God by prayer,
 59 3    |         and wise judge whom we are seeking is not this man, but the
 60 4    |     further, but at present we are seeking, not for courage, but justice;
 61 4    |         looked not at what we were seeking, but at what was far off
 62 4    |         soul of him who desires is seeking after the object of his
 63 6    |         every means in their power seeking after truth for the sake
 64 6    |        images, but they are really seeking to behold the things themselves,
 65 7    |         the knowledge which we are seeking to discover? No. ~But what
 66 7    |        that good which you are now seeking. ~You are most accurate,
 67 7    |           of the kind which we are seeking, and which leads naturally
 68 7    |          the kind for which we are seeking, having a double use, military
 69 7    |           or blinks on the ground, seeking to learn some particular
 70 7    |            the dialectician who is seeking for truth, and not the eristic,
 71 8    |         are deceived by informers, seeking to do them wrong, then at
 72 9    |         and discontented, if he be seeking to attain honor and victory
 73 10   |          conclusion at which I was seeking to arrive when I said that


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |          quality, when the soul is seeking to know, not the quality,
 75 Text |           act that which it is not seeking (i.e., the quality), a thing
 76 Text |           are scouring the country seeking to arrest Heracleides; and


The Sophist
    Part
 77 Intro|         have stumbled unawares; in seeking after the Sophist we have
 78 Intro|      answering a difficulty; he is seeking to justify the use of common
 79 Intro|            upon the world. Man was seeking to grasp the universe under
 80 Intro|            what all religions were seeking after from the beginning
 81 Intro|         and knowledge. Are we not ‘seeking the living among the dead’
 82 Text |         the art which we have been seeking, and which from the nature
 83 Text |           the Sophist, whom we are seeking; no other name can possibly


The Statesman
    Part
 84 Intro|        trace of those whom we were seeking. But still they are only
 85 Intro|    navigation and medicine, and is seeking to be wise above what is
 86 Intro|            pictures of them: he is seeking by the aid of dialectic
 87 Text |          some one else? For we are seeking the ruler; and our enquiry
 88 Text |        bipeds, and is what we were seeking after, and have now found,


The Symposium
    Part
 89 Intro|             In an age when man was seeking for an expression of the
 90 Text |       wisdom and virtue, the other seeking to acquire them with a view
 91 Text |         people say that lovers are seeking for their other half; but
 92 Text |            but I say that they are seeking neither for the half of
 93 Text |          too, the mortal nature is seeking as far as is possible to
 94 Text |         generate. He wanders about seeking beauty that he may beget


Theaetetus
    Part
 95 Intro|         For the disputer is always seeking to trip up his opponent;
 96 Intro|            It is Protagoras who is seeking to adapt himself to the
 97 Intro|          But they have always been seeking after a truth or ideal of
 98 Intro|       enslaved by them. Instead of seeking to frame a technical language,
 99 Text |          show that we are wrong in seeking for false opinion until


Timaeus
    Part
100 Intro|          first, I will begin anew, seeking by the grace of God to observe
101 Intro|           fell downward, they were seeking their native elements. He
102 Intro|       mystic or ascetic; he is not seeking in vain to get rid of matter
103 Intro|      century, when the human mind, seeking for Utopias or inventing