Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|       order to it in its infinite greatness, and variety in its infinitesimal
 2 Text |          mekos has the meaning of greatness, and these two, mekos and


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|     palaces, corresponding to the greatness and glory both of the kingdom
 4 Intro|     inhabitants with the barbaric greatness of the island of Atlantis,
 5 Text |       country. For because of the greatness of their empire many things
 6 Text |           manner, answered to the greatness of the kingdom and the glory


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|        worship them; although the greatness of their professions does


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |       this way, to be a marvel of greatness.~GORGIAS: A marvel, indeed,
 9 Text |      caused by some preternatural greatness, or extraordinary hurtfulness
10 Text |         of other evils. As is the greatness of evil so is the honour


Laws
   Book
11 5    |    unenvious nature increases the greatness of states—he himself contends
12 5    |           exceed the pleasures in greatness and number and frequency.
13 10   |   sovereignty and the pinnacle of greatness; and considering all these
14 11   |           lose the better half of greatness. Wherefore let no one utter


Menexenus
   Part
15 Text |      admiration at me, and at the greatness of the city, which appears


Meno
   Part
16 Intro|    Sophists, as fatal to Athenian greatness. He is of the same class
17 Intro|         idea of Being or God. The greatness of both philosophies consists


Parmenides
   Part
18 Intro|   likeness, great by partaking of greatness, just and beautiful by partaking
19 Intro|    objects have a portion only of greatness transferred to them; or
20 Intro|          a common form or idea of greatness, which you abstract.’ ‘That
21 Intro|           in one view the idea of greatness thus gained and the individuals
22 Intro|      comprises, a further idea of greatness arises, which makes both
23 Intro| littleness, great by partaking of greatness, and the like. But they
24 Intro|       cannot partake of a part of greatness, for that will not make
25 Intro|          who compares the idea of greatness to a sail. He truly explains
26 Intro|          by reason of equality or greatness or smallness inhering in
27 Intro|        function of equality or of greatness, which is impossible. Again,
28 Intro|       nothing small. Neither will greatness; for greatness will have
29 Intro|       Neither will greatness; for greatness will have a greater;—and
30 Intro|          or small in objects, but greatness and smallness will be relative
31 Intro|           can rest, or motion, or greatness, or smallness, or equality,
32 Intro|    difficulty of participating in greatness, smallness, equality is
33 Text |           because they partake of greatness; and that just and beautiful
34 Text |          that you divide absolute greatness, and that of the many great
35 Text |         in virtue of a portion of greatness less than absolute greatness—
36 Text |      greatness less than absolute greatness—is that conceivable?~No.~
37 Text |        all; hence you conceive of greatness as one.~Very true, said
38 Text |           in one view the idea of greatness and of great things which
39 Text |    compare them, will not another greatness arise, which will appear
40 Text |          so.~Then another idea of greatness now comes into view over
41 Text |           over and above absolute greatness, and the individuals which
42 Text |          smallness and the others greatness, or the one had greatness
43 Text |         greatness, or the one had greatness and the others smallness—
44 Text |      smallness—whichever kind had greatness would be greater, and whichever
45 Text |       there are two such ideas as greatness and smallness; for if they
46 Text |         and have the functions of greatness and equality and not its
47 Text |     smallness.~True.~Neither will greatness be in the one, for if greatness
48 Text |   greatness be in the one, for if greatness be in anything there will
49 Text |         greater other and besides greatness itself, namely, that in
50 Text |     itself, namely, that in which greatness is; and this too when the
51 Text |        absent.~True.~But absolute greatness is only greater than absolute
52 Text |        only smaller than absolute greatness.~Very true.~Then other things
53 Text |         one, if they have neither greatness nor smallness; nor have
54 Text |           nor smallness; nor have greatness or smallness any power of
55 Text |         others, if it has neither greatness nor smallness.~Clearly not.~
56 Text |         to itself; having neither greatness nor smallness in itself,
57 Text |       suppose a person to say:—If greatness is not, if smallness is
58 Text |            And inequality implies greatness and smallness?~Yes.~Then
59 Text |          if of such a nature, has greatness and smallness?~That appears
60 Text |           appears to be true.~And greatness and smallness always stand
61 Text |         them.~Then that which has greatness and smallness also has equality,
62 Text |     partakes, as would appear, of greatness and smallness and equality?~
63 Text |  therefore neither smallness, nor greatness, nor equality, can be attributed


Phaedo
   Part
64 Intro|           cause of the beautiful, greatness the cause of the great,
65 Intro|       Simmias may be said to have greatness and also smallness, because
66 Intro|         which is in me drives out greatness.~One of the company here
67 Text |      these alone, but of absolute greatness, and health, and strength,
68 Text |           beauty and goodness and greatness, and the like; grant me
69 Text |        with me?~I do.~And that by greatness only great things become
70 Text |     greater by, and by reason of, greatness, and the less is less only
71 Text |         predicate of Simmias both greatness and smallness?~Yes, I do.~
72 Text |  smallness when compared with the greatness of Simmias?~True.~And if
73 Text |            but because Phaedo has greatness relatively to Simmias, who
74 Text |       smallness of the one by his greatness, and allowing the greatness
75 Text |       greatness, and allowing the greatness of the other to exceed his
76 Text |            not only that absolute greatness will never be great and
77 Text |          and also small, but that greatness in us or in the concrete
78 Text |        person. And as the idea of greatness cannot condescend ever to
79 Text |         mind, when I think of the greatness of the subject and the feebleness
80 Text |        incurable by reason of the greatness of their crimes—who have
81 Text |        discourse, and also of the greatness of our sorrow; he was like


Phaedrus
   Part
82 Intro|           to Him every species of greatness and glory, saying that He
83 Intro|         Why were ages of external greatness and magnificence attended
84 Intro|           increasing sense of the greatness and infinity of nature will
85 Text |         who can alone assuage the greatness of his pain. And this state,


Philebus
   Part
86 Text |          or of excess, abundance, greatness and sufficiency, in what


The Republic
   Book
87 5    |         philosophy, and political greatness and wisdom meet in one,
88 7    |          this equally true of the greatness and smallness of the fingers?
89 8    |          over them and nurse into greatness. ~Yes, that is their way.
90 10   |       must be of an inconceivable greatness. ~Why, I said, what was
91 10   |       nothing either in number or greatness in comparison with those


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
92 Text |       must see now the nature and greatness of the difficulty in which


The Sophist
   Part
93 Intro|       them. Moreover the types of greatness differ; while one man is
94 Intro|      Hegel himself delineated the greatness of the life of Christ as


The Statesman
   Part
95 Text |       regard to the relativity of greatness and smallness to each other;


The Symposium
   Part
96 Text |          to Love every species of greatness and glory, whether really


Timaeus
   Part
97 Intro|        result or any sense of the greatness of the discovery, at the
98 Text |         when at war showed by the greatness of her actions and the magnanimity
99 Text |           exceeds all the rest in greatness and valour. For these histories