Charmides
   Part
 1 Intro|           and action were not yet distinguished. Hence the confusion between
 2 Text |         mother’s house is equally distinguished; for your maternal uncle,
 3 Text |        but I conceive him to have distinguished making from doing and work;
 4 Text |          the several sciences are distinguished not by the mere fact that
 5 Text |       Quite true.~And medicine is distinguished from other sciences as having


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|           expression might not be distinguished from the idea? They were


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 7 Pre  |        Aristotle cannot always be distinguished from that of a later age (
 8 Text |       sprung from one of the most distinguished families in your own state,
 9 Text | instrument of the harper is to be distinguished from the harper himself?~
10 Text |          and the harper are to be distinguished from the hands and feet


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|            That pleasure is to be distinguished from good is proved by the
12 Intro|          rhetoric has still to be distinguished from cookery. ‘What is rhetoric?’
13 Text |         the poet says, men become distinguished; he creeps into a corner


Laches
   Part
14 Text |           of fence have ever been distinguished in war,—there has been a


Laws
   Book
15 1    |         vice will be more clearly distinguished by us. And when they have
16 3    |        these and others were duly distinguished, nor were the performers
17 5    |      offices in states, should be distinguished truly in each case from
18 7    |         well as men who have been distinguished in virtue. The order of
19 7    |         and how are the two to be distinguished? There are dances of the
20 9    |        kinds of actions have been distinguished—the one, voluntary, the
21 11   |           which cannot clearly be distinguished. There is the kind just


Menexenus
   Part
22 Pre  |        Aristotle cannot always be distinguished from that of a later age (


Meno
   Part
23 Text |         are they not rather to be distinguished by some other quality, as


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|        then by a further analysis distinguished from, and even opposed to
25 Text |    something all the same, and is distinguished from other things.~Certainly.~


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|      Endymion) would be no longer distinguished from the rest of mankind.
27 Intro|          and rhetorical; they are distinguished in much the same manner


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|        How is the non-lover to be distinguished from the lover? In all of
29 Text |       what way is the lover to be distinguished from the non-lover? Let
30 Text |           a thousand years; he is distinguished from the ordinary good man
31 Text |           practice, you will be a distinguished speaker; if you fall short


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro|     sphere of ideas can hardly be distinguished.~The four principles are
33 Intro|           confused but afterwards distinguished. A distinction was also
34 Intro|          modern writers have also distinguished between pleasure the test,
35 Intro|      philosophers have not always distinguished the theoretical and the
36 Text |         voice was infinite, first distinguished in this infinity a certain
37 Text |   definite number; and lastly, he distinguished a third class of letters
38 Text |      Quite right; but now, having distinguished the four, I think that we


Protagoras
   Part
39 Intro|        words—in the presence of a distinguished company consisting of disciples
40 Text |          their sons grow up to be distinguished or undistinguished according
41 Text |            and how they are to be distinguished, and of explaining when


The Republic
   Book
42 1    |         name pilot by which he is distinguished has nothing to do with sailing,
43 2    |          the unjust be like other distinguished masters of craft; like the
44 2    |        honor of you after you had distinguished yourselves at the battle
45 4    |   knowledge which is defined and ~distinguished from other kinds and is
46 4    |          rule is exercised by one distinguished man or by many. ~True, he
47 5    |   difference of nature, or why we distinguished them when we assigned different
48 5    |  Certainly. ~But the hero who has distinguished himself, what shall be done
49 5    |      tells how Ajax, after he had distinguished himself in battle, was rewarded
50 6    |        soul into three parts; and distinguished the several natures of justice,
51 7    |    confused manner; they were not distinguished. ~Yes. ~Whereas the thinking
52 7    |        who still survive and have distinguished themselves in every action
53 10   |       parts of the soul have been distinguished. ~What do you mean? ~Speaking


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro|         Theaetetus himself is not distinguished by the remarkable traits
55 Intro|      enthusiastic defender in the distinguished historian of Greece. He
56 Intro|     senses are not always clearly distinguished. Sometimes the generic meaning
57 Intro|         thing, how could truth be distinguished from falsehood? The Eleatic
58 Intro|           cannot in any degree be distinguished, is clearly repugnant to
59 Intro|     phenomenon. For Plato has not distinguished between the Being which
60 Text |        There is one part which is distinguished as the sale of a man’s own
61 Text |   fighting class, and was further distinguished as a hero of debate, who
62 Text |    described as an imitator—to be distinguished from the other, as he who
63 Text |          as he who is ignorant is distinguished from him who knows?~THEAETETUS:


The Statesman
   Part
64 Intro|    weaving, which will have to be distinguished from the kindred arts; and
65 Intro|           yet we have not clearly distinguished the political shepherd from
66 Intro| competitors, from whom he must be distinguished; there are merchants, husbandmen,
67 Intro| distinctions, but as yet have not distinguished the weaving of garments
68 Intro|    wizards, who must be carefully distinguished from the true king or statesman.
69 Intro|          monarchy we have already distinguished royalty and tyranny; of
70 Intro|        plan Plato has invented or distinguished several important forms
71 Text |           and which must first be distinguished from one another.~YOUNG
72 Text |         which the true one may be distinguished as a seventh.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
73 Text |      Rhetoric seems to be quickly distinguished from politics, being a different


The Symposium
   Part
74 Intro|         that Phaedrus should have distinguished the heavenly love from the
75 Text |         think that he has rightly distinguished two kinds of love. But my


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|         which are with difficulty distinguished from them. ‘At first,’ says
77 Intro|           not been always clearly distinguished; the relativity of knowledge
78 Intro|         change;’ and he expressly distinguished between ‘the general and
79 Intro|            that knowledge must be distinguished from opinion. A better distinction
80 Intro|       mental processes are hardly distinguished in language from bodily
81 Intro|          passive, and by this are distinguished from the active faculty
82 Intro|       kind of difference they are distinguished. The same remark may be
83 Intro|        educated persons. They are distinguished from one another in thought,
84 Text |         which are with difficulty distinguished from them; if they did,
85 Text |       SOCRATES: Then they must be distinguished?~THEAETETUS: I suppose that
86 Text |          both those ways which we distinguished, that is to say, they move


Timaeus
   Part
87 Intro|       Egypt he would have been as distinguished as Homer and Hesiod. ‘And
88 Intro|           our former discussion I distinguished two kinds of being—the unchanging
89 Intro|       They have no names, but are distinguished as pleasant and unpleasant,
90 Intro|           and object were not yet distinguished; (2) that he supposes the
91 Intro|    essences or forms of things be distinguished from the eternal ideas,
92 Intro|           have them too precisely distinguished. Thus seems to have arisen
93 Text |         his front part unlike and distinguished from the rest of his body.~
94 Text |          fiery nature are clearly distinguished and have names. First, there
95 Text |  remembering that we have already distinguished between the nature which
96 Text |        simple kinds; but they are distinguished only as painful and pleasant,
97 Text |      varieties, which must now be distinguished. They are called by the
98 Text |       kinds of bile are variously distinguished by their colours. As for