Charmides
    Part
  1 PreS |           English language is quite capable of supplying. He must be
  2 PreS |             almost every one who is capable of understanding the subject


Cratylus
    Part
  3 Intro|             supposed that they were capable of being embodied in words.
  4 Intro|             a flower, they are also capable of being trained and improved
  5 Intro|         which the human mind is not capable of calculating. They are
  6 Intro|          sense; men find themselves capable not only of expressing more
  7 Intro|           all mankind, and are only capable of uttering a certain number


Gorgias
    Part
  8 Text |             a king, or had a nature capable of acquiring an empire or


Laws
    Book
  9 1    |          take a wrong direction, is capable of reformation. And this
 10 2    |          implanted in souls not yet capable of understanding the nature
 11 3    |      dwellings, and utensils either capable of standing on the fire
 12 5    |           and the number is further capable of being divided into four
 13 6    |         wall, having all the houses capable of defence by reason of
 14 7    |          poets are not always quite capable of knowing what is good
 15 8    |           hardly any human being is capable of pursuing two professions
 16 9    |             may heal as many as are capable of being healed, regarding
 17 10   |           like some other things is capable of being divided into equal


Lysis
    Part
 18 Text |            or dearness which is not capable of being referred to any


Meno
    Part
 19 Intro|        association out of one thing capable of recovering all. For nature
 20 Intro|           time; and before men were capable of understanding it. To
 21 Intro|             them, the less are they capable of being applied to particular
 22 Text |       whether a certain triangle is capable being inscribed in a certain
 23 Text |           whether a certain area is capable of being inscribed as a
 24 Text |            whether this triangle is capable of being inscribed in the
 25 Text |           statesmen some one who is capable of educating statesmen.


Parmenides
    Part
 26 Intro|        motion, in the abstract, are capable either of admixture or of
 27 Intro|      dilemma, though declared to be capable of universal application,
 28 Intro|             consider whether one is capable either of motion or rest.
 29 Intro|         which is also infinity, and capable of infinitesimal division.
 30 Intro|         regarded, like a number, as capable of further infinite subdivision: (
 31 Intro|         later view, that ideas were capable of relation. The fact that
 32 Text |          the sort; for, if they are capable of experiencing any such
 33 Text |      changes place, can it still be capable of motion?~Impossible.~Now


Phaedo
    Part
 34 Intro|            any sense which they are capable of understanding. Enough
 35 Intro|          developed, and all of them capable of improvement under favourable
 36 Intro|          not always rewarded. It is capable of being indefinitely diminished;
 37 Intro|          tendencies to good, and is capable of becoming better. And
 38 Text |            supposed to be naturally capable, as of being compounded,
 39 Text |          that the soul is a harmony capable of being led by the affections


Phaedrus
    Part
 40 Intro|           diffuse, more elastic and capable of adaptation to moods and
 41 Text | intelligence of every soul which is capable of receiving the food proper


Philebus
    Part
 42 Intro|      pleasures of the body are more capable of being defined than any
 43 Intro| intellectual tension, any more than capable of feeling pleasure always.
 44 Intro|          because the latter is more capable of being reduced to measure.~
 45 Intro|           us in some degree, and is capable of being greatly fostered
 46 Intro|              truth, right; which is capable of inspiring men like a


Protagoras
    Part
 47 Intro|             individual is by nature capable. And, as a matter of fact,
 48 Text |           doubt whether this art is capable of being taught, and yet
 49 Text |         other arts which they think capable of being taught and learned.
 50 Text |             implying that virtue is capable of being taught. This is
 51 Text |         that they deem virtue to be capable of being taught and acquired.~
 52 Text |        shown that they think virtue capable of being taught and cultivated
 53 Text |             the other hand, who are capable of either, ought to speak
 54 Text |           perfectly educated man is capable of uttering such expressions.
 55 Text |          but suppose that virtue is capable of being taught. Protagoras,
 56 Text |             what virtue is, whether capable of being taught or not,


The Republic
    Book
 57 2    |          Why? he said; are they not capable of defending themselves? ~
 58 5    |             nature of woman: Is she capable of sharing either wholly
 59 6    |           weak natures are scarcely capable of any very great good or
 60 7    |             a mathematician who was capable of reasoning. ~But do you
 61 9    |          taken as a whole) is least capable of doing what she desires;
 62 9    |         pleasures of which they are capable? ~Exactly. ~But when either


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 63 Text |           suppose that he was quite capable of praying for what was


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 64 Text |          wisdom-human nature is not capable of such an extraordinary
 65 Text |            any one of those who are capable of overthrowing an antagonist


The Sophist
    Part
 66 Intro|           one another, and were not capable of being comprehended in
 67 Intro|        Being mind? and is not Being capable of being known? and, if
 68 Intro|           if this is admitted, then capable of being affected or acted
 69 Intro|           important kinds which are capable of admixture; and in this
 70 Intro|    philosophy of a narrower type is capable of comprehending all true
 71 Text |         them to say that nothing is capable of participating in anything
 72 Text |           manner to be some of them capable and others incapable of
 73 Text |         links are universal, and so capable of intermixture with all
 74 Text |           be, and may or may not be capable of definition. But as touching


The Statesman
    Part
 75 Intro|              but gentle and humane, capable of being altered in the
 76 Text |             dialecticians, and more capable of expressing the truth
 77 Text |            may be made, and who are capable of being united by the statesman,
 78 Text |        civilized, and rendered more capable of partaking of justice;


The Symposium
    Part
 79 Intro|           may wallow in the mire is capable of rising to the loftiest
 80 Intro|           to human nature, which is capable of combining good and evil
 81 Intro|           and boys, which was alone capable of inspiring the modern
 82 Intro|             which the human mind is capable. Plato does not go on to
 83 Intro|            reach of thought, and is capable of partaking of the eternal
 84 Text |          him wise and good; the one capable of communicating wisdom


Theaetetus
    Part
 85 Intro|             in the Republic, is not capable of giving a reason in the
 86 Intro|          really indivisible, though capable of a mental analysis into
 87 Intro|          states and individuals are capable of practical improvement.
 88 Intro|     afterwards we perceive it to be capable of division by lines or
 89 Intro|          all the truth which we are capable of attaining is seen only


Timaeus
    Part
 90 Intro|            experiment and is hardly capable of observing the curiosities
 91 Intro|           another and yet sometimes capable of resolution into one another...
 92 Intro|             finer, and the belly is capable of retaining food, but not
 93 Intro|      abstract ideas, they were also capable of practical application.
 94 Intro|            revealed. They were also capable of infinite subdivision—
 95 Intro|    triangles peculiar to itself, is capable of dissolution, but not
 96 Intro|          revolving,’ and is equally capable of both explanations. A
 97 Intro|      complexity, of which they were capable, found the explanation of
 98 Intro|             motives of which man is capable. Something like this is
 99 Intro|      extravagances of which men are capable. But this is a real interest
100 Text |      another, and of which some are capable of resolution into one another;
101 Text |            might thus make the body capable of flexion and extension,
102 Text |           so far as human nature is capable of sharing in immortality,