The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |           the wisdom which I find wanting in others: but the truth


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |           drawing characters, are wanting in them. But the Platonic
  3 PreS |         of delicacy and subtlety, wanting in a single fine expression.
  4 Intro|           element of knowledge is wanting which Critias is readily
  5 Intro|         beauty and grace which is wanting in the later ones. (v) Their
  6 Text |        the science of the good be wanting.~True.~But that science


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|          and a sophist; for while wanting to rest language on an immutable
  8 Intro|      pliable, the intelligence is wanting, and when the intelligence
  9 Intro|         evidence of the change is wanting.~(3) Among the incumbrances
 10 Intro| ordinarily affected. It is always wanting to describe ancient languages
 11 Text |           boulomenon aptein roun (wanting to bind the stream) would
 12 Text |         give them all—some may be wanting; or there may be too many
 13 Text |         of the proper letters are wanting, still the thing is signified;—


Critias
    Part
 14 Intro|    iniquity. The all-seeing Zeus, wanting to punish them, held a council
 15 Text |           in a woeful plight, and wanting to inflict punishment on


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 16 Text |      power and authority which is wanting in virtue, will not misfortune,


Gorgias
    Part
 17 Text |         the company when they are wanting to do something else.~CHAEREPHON:


Laches
    Part
 18 Text |           we were considering, or wanting to consider, who was the
 19 Text |      would he not be perfect, and wanting in no virtue, whether justice,


Laws
    Book
 20 1    |          injustice is found or is wanting in their several dealings
 21 2    |           voices; they are always wanting to move and cry out; some
 22 4    |       after pleasures and desires—wanting to be filled with them,
 23 6    |     guardians of the law as a man wanting in true taste, and uninstructed
 24 10   |   maintain that there is anything wanting in the proof that the soul
 25 10   |           inferior being might be wanting in strength or capacity
 26 11   |           if anything seems to be wanting, let them communicate with
 27 12   |           age; he may possibly be wanting to see something that is
 28 12   |            this seems to be still wanting in our laws: we have still


Lysis
    Part
 29 Text |       look at us—he was evidently wanting to come to us. For a time


Menexenus
    Part
 30 Text |        king fearing this city and wanting to stand aloof, when he


Meno
    Part
 31 Text |          as, for example, courage wanting prudence, which is only


Parmenides
    Part
 32 Intro|         all, also in one; for, if wanting in any one, how in all?—
 33 Text |          that of which no part is wanting be a whole?~Certainly.~Then,
 34 Text |       imply the other? is the one wanting to being, or being to the
 35 Text |         the one; the one is never wanting to being, or being to the
 36 Text |         And if any one of them is wanting to anything, will that any
 37 Text |           the part in which it is wanting is one of all, and if the
 38 Text |         the rest, and will not be wanting to any part, which is added
 39 Text |      become one whole; it will be wanting neither to the middle, nor


Phaedo
    Part
 40 Intro|      Plato a consistency which is wanting among ourselves, who acknowledge
 41 Intro|       were ethical considerations wanting, partly derived from the
 42 Intro|           And there have not been wanting philosophers of the idealist
 43 Text |       meaning of a truly wise man wanting to fly away and lightly
 44 Text |      enemies of the body, and are wanting to be alone with the soul,
 45 Text |          which the proof is still wanting, and has to be supplied;
 46 Text |        whether there was anything wanting? For, said he, there are


Phaedrus
    Part
 47 Intro|           power of imagination is wanting.~‘’Tis Greece, but living
 48 Intro|     regard as the signs of an age wanting in original power.~Turning
 49 Text |           know myself, and he was wanting to speak, but he gave himself
 50 Text |      their own fountain upon him, wanting to make him as like as possible
 51 Text |         has been too abstract and wanting in illustrations.~SOCRATES:


Philebus
    Part
 52 Intro|            the element of love is wanting; the topic is only introduced,
 53 Intro|           of Plato, there are not wanting thoughts and expressions
 54 Intro|           fancies which are never wanting in the mind of man. Now
 55 Text |          there was still anything wanting to you if you had perfect
 56 Text |           if these faculties were wanting to him? And about wisdom
 57 Text |   guesswork and imitation, and is wanting in purity?~PROTARCHUS: Yes,
 58 Text |         whether anything is still wanting in the mixture, for to my
 59 Text |   argument, because they are both wanting in self-sufficiency and


Protagoras
    Part
 60 Text |       chance; whereas if a man is wanting in those good qualities
 61 Text |   anything else, and if he who is wanting in this, whether he be a
 62 Text |          first words of the poem, wanting to say only that to become


The Republic
    Book
 63 1    |       listened in admiration, and wanting to draw him out, that he
 64 1    |      fulfil their end if they are wanting in their own proper excellence
 65 2    |         be a good guardian who is wanting in either of these two qualities;
 66 6    |         who are verily and indeed wanting in the knowledge of the
 67 6    |         eyes, and he who has eyes wanting to see; color being also
 68 7    |        and the soul perplexed and wanting to arrive at a decision
 69 8    |        gold and silver races, not wanting money, but having the true
 70 8    |     people and his followers, and wanting to be so kind and good to
 71 10   |        swans and other musicians, wanting to be men. The soul which


The Sophist
    Part
 72 Intro|        another.~The style, though wanting in dramatic power,—in this
 73 Intro|           to fill up, seems to be wanting in some determinations of


The Statesman
    Part
 74 Intro|          orderly class are always wanting to be at peace, and hence
 75 Intro|        courageous sort are always wanting to go to war, even when
 76 Intro|         careful and just, but are wanting in the power of action;
 77 Intro|      either of these qualities is wanting. The noblest and best of
 78 Intro|         Plato, here or elsewhere, wanting in denunciations of the
 79 Intro|        and holy one. He is always wanting to break through the abstraction
 80 Intro|           the world the means are wanting to render a benevolent power
 81 Text |        definition, although true, wanting in clearness and completeness;
 82 Text |        are arts; but if either is wanting, there is neither.~YOUNG
 83 Text |       practises the violence with wanting skill or aggravating his
 84 Text |        the attempt is all that is wanting, he shall certainly be brought
 85 Text |         and just and safe, but is wanting in thoroughness and go.~
 86 Text |         of these two qualities is wanting, there cities cannot altogether


The Symposium
    Part
 87 Intro|           good, and therefore, in wanting and desiring the beautiful,
 88 Intro|          love;’ and there are not wanting many touches of humour and
 89 Text |         of something too which is wanting to a man?~Yes, he replied.~
 90 Text |           beautiful?~Yes.~Then in wanting the beautiful, love wants


Theaetetus
    Part
 91 Intro|          decoy of birds, is found wanting.~But are we not inverting
 92 Intro|           educator of mankind, is wanting in them; whereas in us language
 93 Text |          your own opinion or only wanting to draw me out.~SOCRATES:
 94 Text |          that of which nothing is wanting?~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
 95 Text |       neither a whole nor all;—if wanting in anything, both equally


Timaeus
    Part
 96 Intro|        the other six motions were wanting to him; wherefore the universe
 97 Intro|           of words. Nor are there wanting in Plato, who was himself
 98 Intro|      endeavour to fill up what is wanting from our own imagination,
 99 Intro|       occur a sentence or two not wanting in Platonic irony (Greek—
100 Text |         Timaeus says, will not be wanting in enthusiasm; and there
101 Text |         where either of these are wanting, and for these to be uniform
102 Text |      cause of the nature which is wanting in uniformity; and of this