The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |         I dare say that you may feel out of temper (like a person
  2 Text |     regard to public opinion, I feel that such conduct would


Charmides
    Part
  3 PreS |         Experience has made him feel that a translation, like
  4 PreS |        one another. We begin to feel that the ancients had the
  5 Text |        friend, was beginning to feel awkward; my former bold
  6 Text |        be able to tell what you feel about this.~Certainly, he


Cratylus
    Part
  7 Intro|     better understood by us, we feel more kindly towards them.
  8 Text |     which chain does any animal feel to be the stronger? and


The First Alcibiades
    Part
  9 Intro|       Alcibiades, a freeman? ‘I feel that I am not; but I hope,
 10 Text |     should.~SOCRATES: You would feel no doubt; and for this reason—


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|     feels pain is bad, and both feel pleasure and pain in nearly
 12 Intro|         justify the means, they feel also that good has often
 13 Text |       becomes ridiculous, and I feel towards philosophers as
 14 Text |      qualification that all who feel pleasure in whatever manner
 15 Text |       from his youth upward, to feel sorrow and joy on the same


Ion
    Part
 16 Text |        Yes, indeed, Socrates, I feel that you are; for your words


Laches
    Part
 17 Text |        you the pleasure which I feel in hearing of your fame;


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |  proxeni of a particular state, feel kindly towards their second
 19 2    |        may not be habituated to feel joy and sorrow in a manner
 20 4    |          Megillus; for I do not feel confident that the polity
 21 5    |    express praise and blame and feel joy and sorrow on the same
 22 5    |      let the several possessors feel that their particular lots
 23 7    |        very properly, and I now feel compunction for what I have
 24 11   |         senses in a manner, and feel crushed when we think that


Lysis
    Part
 25 Intro|        enlarged by them; yet we feel also that they are attended
 26 Intro|       their separation. He will feel pain at the loss of a friend;


Menexenus
    Part
 27 Text |        are still alive, until I feel quite elevated by their
 28 Text |        and Corinthians, came to feel the need of us, and, what


Meno
    Part
 29 Text |        do not remember.~MENO: I feel, somehow, that I like what


Parmenides
    Part
 30 Text |      them or not.~And would you feel equally undecided, Socrates,
 31 Text |      said Parmenides; and yet I feel rather like Ibycus, who,


Phaedo
    Part
 32 Intro|     companions of Socrates, may feel discouraged at hearing our
 33 Intro|      different language. For we feel that the soul partakes of
 34 Text |        pleasure which I usually feel in philosophical discourse (
 35 Text |         release from evil, they feel that they ought not to resist
 36 Text |      Cebes will tell you his. I feel myself, (and I daresay that
 37 Text |     belief.~ECHECRATES: There I feel with you—by heaven I do,
 38 Text |         objection?~No, I do not feel so, said Cebes; and yet
 39 Text |      has been said. But I still feel and cannot help feeling
 40 Text |       and asked him if he could feel; and he said, No; and then


Phaedrus
    Part
 41 Intro|     spiritually discerned,’ men feel that in pictures and images,
 42 Text |        for if I see you I shall feel ashamed and not know what
 43 Text |      all this time? Must he not feel the extremity of disgust


Philebus
    Part
 44 Intro|      course what Plato seems to feel in his distinctions between
 45 Intro|       indecency, be supposed to feel either joy or sorrow.~The
 46 Intro|         which the body and soul feel together, and this feeling
 47 Intro|       inheritance of others. We feel the advantage of an abstract
 48 Intro|      removed from the scene, we feel that mankind has been the
 49 Intro|      from theory to practice we feel the importance of retaining
 50 Text |          The awe which I always feel, Protarchus, about the names
 51 Text | original statement, but I still feel the defect of which I just
 52 Text |       of the pleasure which you feel at any moment remain with
 53 Text |       not rejoice, or seemed to feel pain and yet did not feel
 54 Text |       feel pain and yet did not feel pain, sleeping or waking,
 55 Text |         or any similar illness, feel cold or thirst or other
 56 Text |        by the tingling which we feel when the boiling and fiery
 57 Text | Certainly not.~SOCRATES: But to feel joy instead of sorrow at
 58 Text |  Certainly.~SOCRATES: And do we feel pain or pleasure in laughing
 59 Text |          PROTARCHUS: Clearly we feel pleasure.~SOCRATES: And
 60 Text |       of this pleasure which we feel at the misfortunes of friends?~


Protagoras
    Part
 61 Text |       love, such as a man might feel to an unnatural father or


The Republic
    Book
 62 1    |     thing of which you speak; I feel as if I had escaped from
 63 1    |        happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age, but
 64 2    |  between two; on the one hand I feel that I am unequal to the
 65 3    |       befall him. ~Yes, he will feel such a misfortune far less
 66 4    |          the less able is he to feel indignant at any suffering,
 67 5    |       is also doubtful. Hence I feel a reluctance to approach
 68 6    |       the soul, and will hardly feel bodily pleasure-I mean,
 69 6    |         only like blind men who feel their way along the road? ~
 70 9    |       friend? Will the creature feel any compunction at tyrannizing
 71 9    |      Nay, he said, I should not feel at all comfortable about
 72 9    |         toward the painful they feel pain and think the pain
 73 10   |      that when in misfortune we feel a natural hunger and desire


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |    truths of philosophy, should feel a craving for the higher


The Sophist
    Part
 75 Intro|       up the world in ideas, we feel after all that we have not
 76 Intro|       which the Greeks began to feel at the beginning of the
 77 Text |      some one else.~STRANGER: I feel ashamed, Socrates, being
 78 Text |         STRANGER: You naturally feel perplexed; and yet I think
 79 Text |       sad experience to see and feel the truth of things, are
 80 Text |      have always felt and still feel—that I have no heart for
 81 Text |         has learned by habit to feel about, and cannot be discovered
 82 Text |       Do you, Theaetetus, still feel any doubt of this?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
    Part
 83 Text |      classes exist, they always feel the greatest antipathy and


The Symposium
    Part
 84 Intro|          Symp.). Nor does Plato feel any repugnance, such as
 85 Text |         I can assure you that I feel severely the effect of yesterday’
 86 Text |       as the meaner sort of men feel, and is apt to be of women
 87 Text |      too modest to speak. Now I feel that I should be a fool
 88 Text |      inexperienced person might feel disposed to laugh at him;


Theaetetus
    Part
 89 Intro|       we are admitted to see or feel ‘through them’ and not ‘
 90 Intro|       other individuals.~Yet we feel a difficulty in following
 91 Intro|         and that what we see or feel is our sensation only: for
 92 Intro|         to act together; yet we feel that we are sometimes under
 93 Intro|         words, ‘I perceive,’ ‘I feel,’ ‘I think,’ ‘I want,’ ‘
 94 Text |     Socrates; I only say what I feel.~SOCRATES: And have you


Timaeus
    Part
 95 Intro|        only. He is beginning to feel the need of further divisions
 96 Intro|  pleasure which even the unwise feel, and which to the wise becomes
 97 Intro|         is that which all of us feel, and which is increased
 98 Intro|        single idea of ‘law.’ To feel habitually that he is part
 99 Text |      further, to tell you how I feel about the State which we
100 Text |      eye no longer sees, and we feel disposed to sleep. For when
101 Text |        our bodies. We all of us feel that fire is sharp; and
102 Text |  pleasure which even the unwise feel, and which to the wise becomes