The Apology
    Part
  1 Intro|        Xenophon, who belongs to an entirely different class of writers.


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |      Philology, has put forward an entirely new explanation of the Platonic ‘
  3 Text |     falsehood of the definition.~I entirely agree, said Critias, and


Cratylus
    Part
  4 Intro|        deeply imbedded in language entirely to drop out. The same verbs
  5 Intro|            stage of language is it entirely lost. It belongs chiefly
  6 Text |         would only tell, and could entirely convince me, if he chose
  7 Text | permutation will sometimes give an entirely opposite sense; I may instance
  8 Text |          twisted and disguised and entirely altered the original meaning


Crito
    Part
  9 Text |        business will be attributed entirely to our want of courage.


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |            anything.~ALCIBIADES: I entirely believe you; but what are


Gorgias
    Part
 11 Intro|           are saying, but I do not entirely believe you.’~That is because
 12 Text |            I am not sure whether I entirely understand you, but I dare
 13 Text |        consideration.~CALLICLES: I entirely agree.~SOCRATES: Go back
 14 Text |        second place, they shall be entirely stripped before they are


Ion
    Part
 15 Intro|         dramatic interest consists entirely in the contrast between


Laches
    Part
 16 Intro|            would have trusted them entirely, if they had not been diametrically
 17 Text |             LACHES: Yes, Socrates, entirely.~SOCRATES: That is my view,


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |           Cnosus do, as I believe, entirely agree with you. But we should
 19 1    |            about laws turns almost entirely on pleasure and pain, both
 20 1    |        Cleinias. Very true; and we entirely agree with you.~Athenian.
 21 1    |             Do not these qualities entirely desert a man if he becomes
 22 1    |         drink?~Cleinias. Yes, they entirely desert him.~Athenian. Does
 23 3    |        land or sea had been almost entirely lost, as I may say, with
 24 4    |         who gain the upper hand so entirely monopolize the government,
 25 5    |         and making life to be most entirely free from sorrow. Let parents,
 26 7    |            nor, on the other hand, entirely avoid pains, but should
 27 7    |           the sons of the Gods, is entirely associated with the consciousness
 28 8    |            against their will, but entirely with their will.~Megillus.
 29 9    |         them, and impose upon them entirely different penalties?~Athenian.
 30 10   |           also that legislation is entirely a work of art, and is based
 31 10   |            in a lathe, and is most entirely akin and similar to the
 32 10   |         care of all things is most entirely natural to them.~Cleinias.
 33 10   |            not on any principle be entirely mistaken in praising any
 34 11   |           it, in order that if not entirely, we may yet partially, cure


Lysis
    Part
 35 Text |         all this—are we not indeed entirely wrong?~How so? he replied.~
 36 Text |     anywhere.~They both agreed and entirely assented, and for a moment


Menexenus
    Part
 37 Intro|            strong antipathy, he is entirely successful, but he is not


Meno
    Part
 38 Text |            attaining good?~MENO: I entirely approve, Socrates, of the
 39 Text |             SOCRATES: Then you are entirely unacquainted with them?~


Parmenides
    Part
 40 Intro|           saying the same thing in entirely different forms, is a strain
 41 Intro|          who profess to base truth entirely upon fact. In an unmetaphysical
 42 Text |           contain two or three, if entirely deprived of the one?~True.~
 43 Text |         and if the not one is not, entirely opposed?~They are entirely
 44 Text |         entirely opposed?~They are entirely opposed.~And suppose a person


Phaedo
    Part
 45 Intro|   perfectly adjusted them, or been entirely consistent with himself
 46 Text |       Would you not say that he is entirely concerned with the soul
 47 Text |         waking up. Do you agree?~I entirely agree.~Then, suppose that
 48 Text |          philosophy and who is not entirely pure at the time of his
 49 Text |        will agree?~Yes, he said, I entirely agree and go along with


Phaedrus
    Part
 50 Intro|          as showing that Plato was entirely free from what may be termed
 51 Text |       oration, equal in length and entirely new, on the same subject;


Philebus
    Part
 52 Intro|      regarded from a point of view entirely opposite to that of the
 53 Text |          not, because you would be entirely devoid of intelligence.~
 54 Text |        saying is purely mental, is entirely derived from memory.~PROTARCHUS:
 55 Text |           universally eligible and entirely good cannot possibly be
 56 Text |            absolute good have been entirely disproven in this argument,


Protagoras
    Part
 57 Text |            and therefore I take an entirely opposite course, and acknowledge
 58 Text |            answer for him?~You are entirely mistaken, Prodicus, said
 59 Text |       thought that what I said was entirely true.~Then you agree, I
 60 Text |           taught; but if virtue is entirely knowledge, as you are seeking


The Republic
    Book
 61 1    |          and night. Oh, no; and so entirely astray are you in your ideas
 62 1    |            if a city were composed entirely of good men, then to avoid
 63 2    |      answer: Let the unjust man be entirely unjust, and the just man
 64 2    |           unjust, and the just man entirely just; nothing is to be taken
 65 2    |        greatest among the gods. ~I entirely agree with you, he said;
 66 2    |         the gods and like them. ~I entirely agree, he said, in these
 67 4    |         States and individuals. ~I entirely agree with you. ~And so,
 68 4    |           many, but has become one entirely temperate and perfectly
 69 5    |        women, whose natures are so entirely different, ought to perform
 70 5    |            on in this way you will entirely forget the other question
 71 7    |       gymnastics: the toil is more entirely the mind's own, and is not
 72 8    |          is like him; having a mob entirely at his disposal, he is not
 73 9    |          character; they associate entirely with their own flatterers


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 74 Pre  |       interpretation of Homer, are entirely in the spirit of Plato (
 75 Text |        also I suspect that men are entirely wrong when they blame the
 76 Text |           in any art, while he was entirely ignorant of what was best


The Seventh Letter
    Part
 77 Text |     foregoing events, as if he had entirely forgotten his letter to
 78 Text |           property of Dion was now entirely done for.~After this I resided
 79 Text |          the impious, would not be entirely blind to the character of
 80 Text |          captain, who would not be entirely unaware of the approach


The Sophist
    Part
 81 Intro|         which Plato himself is not entirely free. Instead of saying, ‘
 82 Intro|       under a higher one, and many entirely apart—he is the true dialectician.
 83 Intro|           the human mind which has entirely lost sight of facts. Nor
 84 Intro|           to them are in fact most entirely and hopelessly enslaved
 85 Text |        towards others, and thus is entirely delivered from great prejudices
 86 Text |          am examining the question entirely out of regard for you.~THEAETETUS:
 87 Text |            understand you, when we entirely misunderstand you.’ There
 88 Text |         unless being and the other entirely differed; for, if the other,


The Statesman
    Part
 89 Intro|         the first place it depends entirely on the personal character
 90 Text |       although I cannot at present entirely explain myself, I will try,
 91 Text |            and therefore cannot be entirely free from perturbation.


The Symposium
    Part
 92 Text |        drinking be made easiest?~I entirely agree, said Aristophanes,
 93 Text |            hymn Love’s praises! So entirely has this great deity been


Theaetetus
    Part
 94 Intro|            that such a supposition entirely destroys the pathetic interest
 95 Intro|          that what is different is entirely different, and whether active
 96 Text |          Do you agree?~THEAETETUS: Entirely.~SOCRATES: But when the


Timaeus
    Part
 97 Intro|           the ancients, though not entirely dominated by them, were
 98 Text |           whenever any opposite or entirely different nature was stamped
 99 Text |          from two causes which are entirely beyond our control. In such
100 Text |             who trail their bodies entirely upon the ground and have
101 Text |          were made out of the most entirely senseless and ignorant of