The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|            Clouds of Aristophanes. Secondly, there are the professed


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|    doctrine of the Platonic ideas; secondly, the impression created
 3 Intro|            or absolver (apolouon); secondly, he is the true diviner,
 4 Intro|         name is not a musical, or, secondly, a pictorial imitation,
 5 Intro|         vowels and consonants; and secondly, other classes of letters.
 6 Intro|            is literally preserved; secondly, it may be written down


Crito
   Part
 7 Text |            disobeying his parents; secondly, because we are the authors


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Intro|            as in a larger horizon: secondly, it might furnish new forms
 9 Intro|          the refutation of others. Secondly, he remarks upon their impartiality;


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|    examined either by him or them. Secondly, they have extended almost
11 Intro|          of natural character; and secondly, a man may have a degree


Laws
   Book
12 1    |            first the syssitia, and secondly the gymnasia, invented by
13 1    |       first, the greatest courage; secondly, the greatest fear—~Cleinias.
14 2    |          of what the imitation is; secondly, he must know that it is
15 3    |          towards one another; and, secondly, they would have no occasion
16 3    |     legislates should be free; and secondly, be at unity with herself;
17 4    |         made out of a tyranny; and secondly, out of a monarchy; and
18 4    |            first, in his property, secondly, in his person, and thirdly,
19 6    |            establishing them; and, secondly, when they have been established,
20 6    |         guardians of the law; and, secondly, of the registers in which
21 6    |      easily be held in subjection: secondly, we should tend them carefully,
22 6    |         three words—first, eating, secondly, drinking, thirdly, the
23 7    |           learning of letters, and secondly, to the lyre, and also to
24 10   |          the first possibility, or secondly, that, if they did, they


Lysis
   Part
25 Intro|          of human needs and wants; Secondly, that the higher form or
26 Intro|          in course of celebration; secondly, the ‘accustomed irony’


Menexenus
   Part
27 Text |           goodness of their birth; secondly, their nurture and education;


Parmenides
   Part
28 Intro|            possibly have occurred; secondly, that Plato is very likely
29 Intro|            the Zenonian dialectic. Secondly, We may note, that the conclusion
30 Intro|          on the doctrine of Ideas; secondly, of Being. From the Platonic
31 Intro|            the Platonic Ideas, and secondly, of the Eleatic doctrine
32 Intro|           with the external world; secondly, against two idols in particular, ‘
33 Text |      something which is known; and secondly something which is other
34 Text |          would not be known.~True.~Secondly, the others differ from


Phaedo
   Part
35 Intro|          world touch them no more. Secondly, we may imagine them as
36 Text |          of any such matters), and secondly (though I am not so sure


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|          is a little variations’); secondly, there is the art of purification
38 Intro| comprehension of parts in a whole; secondly, analysis, or the resolution
39 Intro|      conventional art of rhetoric; secondly, love or the inspiration
40 Intro|     conventionalities of rhetoric; secondly, of disinterested or mad
41 Intro|        fiction, but of philosophy.~Secondly, there seems to be indicated
42 Intro|        knowledge of the truth; and secondly, as ignoring the distinction
43 Intro|            with spiritual emotion. Secondly, the forms or figures which
44 Text |         SOCRATES: He will explain, secondly, the mode in which she acts
45 Text |         view, certainly.~SOCRATES: Secondly, as to the censure which
46 Text |            finds in his own bosom; secondly, the brethren and descendants


Philebus
   Part
47 Intro|          are, first, the infinite; secondly, the finite; thirdly, the
48 Intro|   pleasures and the pure sciences; secondly, the impure sciences, but
49 Intro|         themselves,’ and the like. Secondly, that in this mixed class
50 Intro|         the second from the third? Secondly, why is there no mention
51 Intro|            all the pure pleasures; secondly, the necessary.’ And what
52 Intro|        happy to dwell with wisdom. Secondly, ask the arts and sciences—
53 Intro|           the domain of casuistry. Secondly, the aspects under which
54 Intro|           us as divine perfection.~Secondly, human perfection, or the


The Republic
   Book
55 1    |            more and the just less. Secondly, in their dealings with
56 2    |           the common view of them. Secondly, I will show that all men
57 2    |         justice and injustice, and secondly, about their relative advantages.
58 2    |           appear in the State, and secondly in the individual, proceeding
59 3    |           and chiefly himself, and secondly the rest of the world. ~
60 5    |       proposals were possible, and secondly whether they were the most


The Seventh Letter
   Part
61 Text |           to teach, first to Dion, secondly to Dionysios, and now for


The Sophist
   Part
62 Intro|          likely to attain species; secondly, in the parallel precept
63 Intro|            become and become not.’ Secondly, he has lost sight altogether
64 Intro|             Eristics or Megarians; secondly, the Materialists.~The picture
65 Intro|        quality, quantity, measure; secondly, under the relative forms
66 Intro|         hardness of their meaning. Secondly, the use of technical phraseology


The Statesman
   Part
67 Intro|       place, they suggest thoughts—secondly, they give them a distinct
68 Intro|           well as in moral virtue; secondly, because government, whether
69 Intro|            disguise of an Eristic, secondly, of a false statesman. There


The Symposium
   Part
70 Intro|            authority of the poets; secondly upon the benefits which
71 Intro|         the gods inside them; and, secondly, to Marsyas the flute-player.
72 Intro|          if he is to be perfected: secondly, that love is the mediator
73 Text |          of most other things; and secondly there is a dishonour in
74 Text |    decaying, or waxing and waning; secondly, not fair in one point of


Theaetetus
   Part
75 Intro|        parallel turns of thought.) Secondly, the later date of the dialogue
76 Intro|        less while remaining equal; secondly, that there can be no becoming
77 Intro|         history of philosophy, and secondly, in relation to modern speculations.~(
78 Intro|            elements—first, change, secondly, law or measure pervading
79 Intro|          to analyse sensation, and secondly to trace the connexion between
80 Intro|        their relation to the mind, secondly, their relation to outward
81 Intro|          on his father and mother, secondly on some other patient listener,
82 Intro|          true bases of Psychology; secondly, of the errors into which
83 Intro|          first, human nature, and, secondly, our own nature, as it truly
84 Text |         THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: Secondly, that without addition or


Timaeus
   Part
85 Intro|           arise, first, sensation; secondly, love, which is a mixture
86 Intro|            pyramid or tetrahedron; secondly, the octahedron; thirdly,
87 Intro|          soul as well as the body; secondly, oily substances, as for
88 Intro|            blood, which is gentle; secondly, the secretion of dark and
89 Intro|            secret of the universe. Secondly, they applied number and
90 Intro|            the ruler of the whole. Secondly, there is the higher mortal
91 Intro|          statement which he makes.~Secondly, passing from the external
92 Text |        whole and of perfect parts: secondly, that it should be one,
93 Text |          mirrors, first the plane, secondly the concave; and the latter
94 Text |          nature first of all, and, secondly, of those things which,
95 Text |          in process of generation; secondly, that in which the generation
96 Text |         example, first, flame; and secondly, those emanations of flame
97 Text |          soul as well as the body: secondly, there is the oily nature,