The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            than death. I am old and move slowly, and the slower runner


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|            of the day, and tries to move in a circle apart from them,
 3 Text |       harmony, and makes all things move together, both among Gods
 4 Text |            for, although all things move, still there are degrees


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |             the things that are and move therein, and further, that


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |          may touch their hearts and move them to pity, and that when
 7 Text |              anticipating the final move, like a person caught in


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Text |            inclination to be on the move.~EUTHYPHRO: Nay, Socrates,
 9 Text |        certainly, but you make them move or go round, for they would
10 Text |          made his own inventions to move, I move those of other people
11 Text |           own inventions to move, I move those of other people as


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Text |          Now I shall disregard this move of yours, and shall ask


Laws
   Book
13 1    |            when we see them; let us move on cheerily.~Athenian. I
14 2    |          they are always wanting to move and cry out; some leaping
15 2    |             music—he who is able to move his body and to use his
16 5    |          advantage of him.~The next move in our pastime of legislation,
17 7    |           is the way?” and will not move forward until he is satisfied
18 8    |  considering that this is truly “to move the immovable,” and every
19 8    |           should be more willing to move the largest rock which is
20 8    |          ordains that he should not move what he has not laid down.
21 10   |             And do not things which move a place, and are not the
22 10   |        place?” Certainly. “And some move or rest in one place and
23 10   |            which rest at the centre move in one place, just as the
24 10   |           to me to mean those which move from one place to another,
25 10   |           there is a motion able to move other things, but not to
26 10   |            other things, but not to move itself;—that is one kind;
27 10   |           is another kind which can move itself as well as other
28 10   |             motion which is able to move itself is ten thousand times
29 10   |          given—the motion which can move itself?~Cleinias. You mean
30 10   |            inhabits all things that move, however moving, must we
31 10   |             moves in one place must move about a centre like globes
32 10   |        motion which is in one place move in the same and like manner,
33 10   |             change, and in changing move according to law and to
34 10   |           undergone a lesser change move less and on the earth’s
35 11   |             things it is well said—”Move not the immovables,” and
36 12   |         example, he should stand or move, or exercise, or wash, or


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|        not-being, which is nowhere, move or change, either from one
38 Intro|          theological ideas live and move, men have spoken and reasoned
39 Text |           place, must it not either move round and round in the same
40 Text |          Impossible.~Then it cannot move by changing place?~No.~Nor


Phaedo
   Part
41 Text |           we imagine that the stars move. But the fact is, that owing


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Text |          sit or lie down.~SOCRATES: Move forward.~PHAEDRUS: I should
43 Text |           by another, in ceasing to move ceases also to live. Only
44 Text |       leaving self, never ceases to move, and is the fountain and
45 Text |             and festival, then they move up the steep to the top


Philebus
   Part
46 Text |          for us, is not disposed to move, and we had better not stir


The Republic
   Book
47 6    |           gracious mind, which will move spontaneously toward the
48 6    |    adversaries and have no piece to move, so they too find themselves
49 7    |         chained so that they cannot move, and can only see before
50 7    |          they were never allowed to move their heads? ~And of the
51 8    |             well as in animals that move on the earth's surface,
52 9    |             and in this region they move at random throughout life,
53 10   |             the seven inner circles move slowly in the other, and
54 10   |             sixth, and fifth, which move together; third in swiftness
55 10   |            in swiftness appeared to move according to the law of


The Seventh Letter
   Part
56 Text |     government and flatly refuse to move in the right path, and start


The Sophist
   Part
57 Intro|            will rest, and rest will move; here is a reductio ad absurdum.


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|             finds the world hard to move. A succession of good kings
59 Text |             things is alone able to move of himself; and to think
60 Text |          opposite purposes, make it move round. But as I have already


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |           is to be no compulsion, I move, in the next place, that
62 Text |             youth and love live and move together—like to like, as
63 Text |          shall gain nothing by that move; for I will go and lie on


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro|            and if the sun ceased to move, “chaos would come again.”
65 Intro|            are slower, because they move and create in and about
66 Intro|        could not foresee the coming move, and therefore had answered
67 Intro|         sensations arise thus: they move about between the agent
68 Intro|           for himself will live and move in a better-ordered world,
69 Intro|     inventions or discoveries which move mankind, furnish the larger
70 Text |            has no place in which to move. What shall we do, friend,
71 Text |          from the party which would move the immovable, to them.
72 Text |          and are changed as well as move in place, or is one thing
73 Text | distinguished, that is to say, they move in place and are also changed?~


Timaeus
   Part
74 Intro|              and he bade the orbits move in opposite directions to
75 Intro|          which imitate eternity and move in a circle measured by
76 Intro|         Mercury in the orbits which move opposite to the sun but
77 Intro|       appointed tasks, and began to move, the nearer more swiftly,
78 Intro|          there must be something to move. These cannot exist in what
79 Intro|             is as follows:—Elements move towards their natural places.
80 Intro|            compounded or dissolved, move different ways, each to
81 Intro|           which the heavenly bodies move. Imagine these as in a Pythagorean
82 Intro|          wandering stars; all alike move in circles—Laws.) The stars
83 Intro|            at rest, but appeared to move in order to teach men the
84 Intro|             planets are supposed to move becomes a spiral. The motion
85 Intro|           gives—that the two former move in an opposite direction
86 Intro|           of it and the lesser nets move alternately into each other.
87 Intro|        having a natural tendency to move out of the body to the place
88 Intro|             the heavenly bodies all move in a circle is known by
89 Intro|           agree in making the world move in certain numerical ratios
90 Text |    intelligence; and he was made to move in the same manner and on
91 Text |          Mercury, Venus) he made to move with equal swiftness, and
92 Text |           Saturn, Mars, Jupiter) to move with unequal swiftness to
93 Text |             hinder part, made us to move mostly in a forward direction.
94 Text |            others, are compelled to move others. And this is what
95 Text |              have plenty of room to move without forcing their way,
96 Text |           easy and which is hard to move; for this is the direction
97 Text |       unwieldy because difficult to move; and also that it might
98 Text |  disproportion:— that we should not move the body without the soul