The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          them, and also because many points of the defence might have


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreF |          differing from him on these points. I cannot close this Preface
 3 PreS |       experimenting on the different points of view from which a subject


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|    understood Plato better, and many points which are now attributed
 5 Intro|       equivalent to ama polon, which points to both his musical and
 6 Intro|           consensus about some other points which appear to be still
 7 Intro|         Philology. There are several points, such as the nature of irregular
 8 Intro|            an insight from different points of view into the true nature


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Intro|               and the like. Socrates points out the anthropomorphism
10 Text |     dishonourable. Are not these the points about which men differ,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Intro|           The Alcibiades has several points of resemblance to the undoubted


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|              duties at all.’ The two points of view are not really inconsistent,
13 Intro|          will quarrel with him if he points out a slight inconsistency
14 Intro|             proceed. Socrates gently points out the supposed inconsistency
15 Intro|              playing between the two points of view, and putting one
16 Intro|          order some of the principal points of the dialogue. Having
17 Intro|           Republic.~c. Various other points of contact naturally suggest
18 Intro|            in another life, are also points of similarity. The poets,
19 Intro|            knowledge.~d. A few minor points still remain to be summed
20 Text |              you. Then these are the points at issue between us—are


Laches
   Part
21 Intro|          boys, old men and all.~Some points of resemblance, and some
22 Intro|             of resemblance, and some points of difference, appear in


Laws
   Book
23 6    |            directed to the following points:—In the first place, they
24 6    |      necessary, and supply any other points in which the law may be
25 7    |              now we see clearly what points have been omitted, and should
26 11   |           judges, and there have the points in dispute determined. And
27 12   |          take an oath respecting the points in dispute, and so got rid


Menexenus
   Part
28 Intro|            preparation. But Socrates points out that they had them always


Meno
   Part
29 Intro|              out of him.~Some lesser points of the dialogue may be noted,


Parmenides
   Part
30 Intro|           the youthful Socrates. Two points in his criticism are especially
31 Intro|          Platonic Ideas. For in some points he touches questions which
32 Intro| generalization. At the same time, he points out a difficulty, which
33 Intro|            and touch the one at many points; or in itself, because that
34 Intro|            they cease to be one.~Two points remain to be considered:
35 Text |             of which all the extreme points are equidistant from the


Phaedo
   Part
36 Text |              said he, there are many points still open to suspicion
37 Text |               Simmias and Cebes, the points which we have to consider?~


Phaedrus
   Part
38 Text |            give you a summary of the points in which the lover differed
39 Text |              he fail in any of these points, whether in speaking or


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|             and far from clear. Many points require further explanation;
41 Intro|          their kinds. From different points of view, either the finite
42 Intro|           order of nature.~Two other points may be noticed respecting
43 Intro|         generation, and in all these points of view as in a category
44 Intro|            agrees with Plato in many points, e.g. in his view of pleasure
45 Intro|              he lost hold of further points of view which he had once
46 Intro|         distracted between different points of view. But to maintain
47 Intro|              we seem to see its weak points, its ambiguities, its want
48 Text |        battle, in which such various points are at issue? Shall we begin
49 Text |           first agree on some little points.~PROTARCHUS: What are they?~
50 Text |              having determined these points, shall we not be better
51 Text |         nature of pleasure from both points of view, we will bring her


Protagoras
   Part
52 Intro|             and far-off and opposing points of view, and not by dogmatic


The Republic
   Book
53 3    |               in order to gain small points not worth mentioning, he
54 5    |              at the matter from many points of view, that absolute being
55 5    |             can follow any guide who points the way thither; who see
56 6    |              is to say, as steps and points of departure into a world
57 7    |               These, I said, are the points which you must consider;
58 10   |              at a bed from different points of view, obliquely or directly


The Seventh Letter
   Part
59 Text |         single official in charge of points of departure from the country,
60 Text |            those the most important, points, and to have a sufficient


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|        juggler with words.~The chief points of interest in the dialogue
62 Intro|        metaphysics there are several points which it will be useful
63 Text |           first of all, consider the points which at present are regarded
64 Text |            will be innumerable other points, each of them causing infinite


The Statesman
   Part
65 Text |              us do so.~STRANGER: The points on which I think that we
66 Text |            by the multitude on these points, upon the advice of persons


The Symposium
   Part
67 Intro|          anew, and skims the highest points of each of them. But they
68 Intro|              in Plato; —they are the points of view of his critics,
69 Intro|            Phaedo also presents some points of comparison with the Symposium.
70 Intro|           offers several interesting points of comparison. But the suspicion
71 Text |            is a resemblance in other points too. For example, you are


Theaetetus
   Part
72 Intro|             like the Parmenides, has points of similarity both with
73 Intro|    illustration, the shifting of the points of view, are characteristic
74 Intro|              dialogue from different points of view containing an analysis
75 Intro|            more the Theaetetus, have points of affinity with the Cratylus,
76 Intro|              as in some other minute points is imitated by Cicero (De
77 Intro|   probabilities to offer. Three main points have to be decided: (a)
78 Intro|          sense, so there are various points at which this separation
79 Intro|              stream, a succession of points or moments. As Plato remarks
80 Intro|              opinions the only fixed points appeared to be outward objects.
81 Intro|              of division by lines or points, real or imaginary. By the
82 Intro|       speaking of men, rather in the points in which they resemble animals
83 Intro|         resemble animals than in the points in which they differ from
84 Intro|           will throw light upon some points in the Theaetetus of Plato,—
85 Intro|            mind is regarded from new points of view, and becomes adapted
86 Intro|         regarded the mind under many points of view. But though they
87 Intro|          different and even opposite points of view, which cannot be
88 Intro|               but only at particular points, which are always changing.


Timaeus
   Part
89 Intro|               we may examine in what points Plato approaches or anticipates
90 Intro|           lightly touches upon a few points,—the division of labour
91 Intro|         Analogy in modern times only points the way, and is immediately
92 Intro|            hold communion?~Two other points strike us in the use which
93 Intro|       exhibited in so many different points of view, that we cannot
94 Intro|             Lastly, there remain two points in which he seems to touch
95 Text |           you remember what were the points of which I required you
96 Text |              all the rest;— somebody points to one of them and asks
97 Text |        person says that any of these points is above or below, may he