The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|      perhaps even indulge in the fancy that the actual defence
  2 Text |         their hearers are apt to fancy that such enquirers do not
  3 Text |    opinion of the judges, if you fancy them illiterate to such
  4 Text | strangest manner: they seemed to fancy that they were going to


Charmides
    Part
  5 PreS |       answer, the lively play of fancy, the power of drawing characters,
  6 PreS |      receive any sense which the fancy of the interpreter may suggest.
  7 Text |   beauties, Socrates, he said, I fancy that you will soon be able
  8 Text |       what they do not know, and fancy that they know, when they


Cratylus
    Part
  9 Intro|       student of Plato. While in fancy and humour, and perfection
 10 Intro|     Lucian, has been amusing his fancy by writing a comedy in the
 11 Intro|        and is only indulging the fancy of the hour.~1. We shall
 12 Intro|       like some philosophers who fancy that the earth goes round
 13 Intro|       whole subject in a robe of fancy, and allows his principles
 14 Text |     fluctuating according to our fancy, but they are independent,
 15 Text |         such light matter as you fancy, or the work of light or
 16 Text |          please stay a moment; I fancy that I can discover something
 17 Text |       How plausible?~SOCRATES: I fancy to myself Heracleitus repeating


Crito
    Part
 18 Text |        take care of them? Do you fancy that if you are an inhabitant


Euthyphro
    Part
 19 Text |          are their corruptors. I fancy that he must be a wise man,


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 20 Text |           but being ignorant you fancy that you know them?~ALCIBIADES:
 21 Text |           ALCIBIADES: At times I fancy, Socrates, that anybody


Gorgias
    Part
 22 Intro|          poet lends wings to his fancy and exhibits his gifts of
 23 Intro|      perfect in every part, some fancy of a heated brain is worked
 24 Intro|          beautiful and ingenious fancy occurs to Plato that the
 25 Intro|       sight to be an extravagant fancy, but it is restored to propriety
 26 Text |          argument with which you fancy that a child might refute
 27 Text |         same; but you ignorantly fancy that rhetoric is a perfect
 28 Text |      dead man, who in life had a fancy to have flowing hair, will


Laches
    Part
 29 Text |        express my meaning. For I fancy that I do know the nature
 30 Text |     answer him, Laches; I rather fancy that you are not aware of


Laws
    Book
 31 3    |  ourselves at this moment, often fancy that they see some beautiful
 32 3    |          boldness, and made them fancy that they can judge for
 33 5    |        of reverence. We, indeed, fancy that they will inherit reverence
 34 5    |         error men are induced to fancy that their own ignorance
 35 7    | following way:—People are apt to fancy, as I was saying before,
 36 7    |  thoughts; nor let the insidious fancy of catching birds, which
 37 10   |         their complaint, and you fancy that they rush into impiety
 38 10   |          youth or young man, who fancy that you are neglected by
 39 10   |          and would not have them fancy that by the secret performance
 40 11   |          be married. Persons may fancy that the legislator never


Lysis
    Part
 41 Intro|        swayed by the caprices of fancy? The person who pleased
 42 Text |           even hated? which is a fancy which sometimes is entertained
 43 Text | understanding, and do not as yet fancy that they know what they


Meno
    Part
 44 Intro|         to the other. Reason and fancy are mingled in the same
 45 Text |          we indulged in the idle fancy that there was no knowing


Phaedo
    Part
 46 Text |        bottom of the sea were to fancy that he was on the surface
 47 Text |         hollow of the earth, and fancy that we are on the surface;


Phaedrus
    Part
 48 Intro|       writer may suggest, or his fancy wander. If each dialogue
 49 Intro|          them is found (though a fancy of the hour) to be framed
 50 Intro|        extravagance of an erring fancy, but the concentration of
 51 Intro|       none of the higher play of fancy which creates poetry; and
 52 Text |          clear and bright; I can fancy that there might be maidens
 53 Text |         believed to be; although fancy, not having seen nor surely
 54 Text |       influence of love, if they fancy that they have been at all
 55 Text |        taught by them to others, fancy that the whole art of rhetoric


Philebus
    Part
 56 Intro|         short of the Republic in fancy and feeling. The development
 57 Intro|        is self-conceit—a man may fancy himself richer, fairer,
 58 Text |       pleasures painted in their fancy as well as the good; but
 59 Text |          money; the ignorant may fancy himself richer than he is.~
 60 Text |         still more often he will fancy that he is taller or fairer
 61 Text |        me here until midnight? I fancy that I may obtain my release


The Republic
    Book
 62 1    |          I replied. ~Because you fancy that the shepherd or neatherd
 63 4    |  mistress or any other luxurious fancy, which, as the world goes,
 64 5    |       part of the story; and you fancy that we shall not notice
 65 6    |      minds of your hearers: They fancy that they are led astray
 66 6    |       boundless aspirations, and fancy himself able to manage the
 67 6    |          heaven, lest you should fancy that I am playing upon the
 68 7    |        would they not be sure to fancy when one of the passers-by
 69 7    |        be perplexed? Will he not fancy that the shadows which he
 70 9    |          right in his mind, will fancy that he is able to rule,
 71 10   |          distance, and they will fancy that they are looking at


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 72 Text |        Nor would any one else, I fancy?~ALCIBIADES: No.~SOCRATES:
 73 Text |       then, think you, either to fancy that we know or really to


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 74 Text |      source whatever his bestial fancy supposes will provide for


The Sophist
    Part
 75 Intro|         be always growing in the fancy of Plato, now boastful,
 76 Intro|        indulging his dialectical fancy, and making a contribution
 77 Intro| tumultuous chaos of mythological fancy, but when Thales said ‘All
 78 Intro|         the play of metaphysical fancy which conducts him from
 79 Text |         a younger man, I used to fancy that I understood quite
 80 Text |       about ‘being,’ and yet may fancy that when anybody utters
 81 Text |         us, and let us no longer fancy that we understand you,
 82 Text |        our ignorance, and yet we fancy that we are saying something


The Statesman
    Part
 83 Text |         incompetent person might fancy to have been sufficiently
 84 Text |          and holily to all; they fancy that he will be a despot
 85 Text |           Why not?~STRANGER: You fancy that this is all so easy:


The Symposium
    Part
 86 Intro|       many touches of humour and fancy, which remind us of the


Theaetetus
    Part
 87 Intro|       subject to another, as the fancy takes him; like ourselves,
 88 Intro|       any man in his senses ever fancy that an ox was a horse,
 89 Intro|       many ways according to the fancy of individual thinkers.
 90 Intro|      nature. The old Pythagorean fancy that the soul ‘is or has
 91 Text |           and now you innocently fancy that I am a bag full of
 92 Text |        second to a third,—if the fancy takes him, he begins again,
 93 Text |        glory in their shame—they fancy that they hear others saying
 94 Text |     opinion is true, and he will fancy that he knows the things
 95 Text |        and will be too modest to fancy that you know what you do


Timaeus
    Part
 96 Intro|       order in which our wayward fancy has led us to describe them,
 97 Intro|   illusions and mirages of their fancy, created a greater intellectual
 98 Intro|        the form which the lively fancy of ancient thinkers almost
 99 Intro|      other hand, are disposed to fancy that even if space were
100 Intro|        or degree of absurdity or fancy in which the more foolish
101 Text |        both he and the spectator fancy that the right of either