Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         variously discussed and explained. Thus far we admit inconsistency
 2 PreS |      opinions, but have nowhere explained the nature of the change.’
 3 PreS |       all things, are now to be explained as Forms or Types of some
 4 Intro|        How is this riddle to be explained?~Critias, who takes the


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro| reckless and ridiculous. Having explained compound words by resolving
 6 Intro|        am at a loss. Aer may be explained, oti airei ta apo tes ges;
 7 Intro|        but much has still to be explained. There is techne, for instance.
 8 Intro|      arete. The first is easily explained in accordance with what
 9 Intro|         meaning of sumpheron is explained by previous examples;—like
10 Intro|        amathia, again, might be explained, as e ama theo iontos poreia,
11 Intro|   fitness shall be intelligibly explained. But he has no idea that
12 Intro|         element which cannot be explained, or even adequately described.
13 Intro|    without, but which cannot be explained from within. Consciousness
14 Intro|       times. Language cannot be explained by Metaphysics; for it is
15 Text |        air), Hermogenes, may be explained as the element which raises (
16 Text |          which have still to be explained.~HERMOGENES: True.~SOCRATES:
17 Text |      not, however, until I have explained anagke (necessity), which
18 Text |     words; for they can only be explained by the primary. Clearly
19 Text |    kinesis). But I have not yet explained the meaning of this latter
20 Text |    akolasia, for amathia may be explained as e ama theo iontos poreia,


Euthydemus
   Part
21 Intro|         nature of definition is explained not by rules but by examples
22 Intro|        cannot be either used or explained away. The same absoluteness
23 Text |        you did not see, as they explained to you, that the term is


Gorgias
   Part
24 Intro|         the inconsistency to be explained?~The fallacy of this argument
25 Intro|        writings. But he has not explained how or in what way punishment
26 Text |        you have very accurately explained what you conceive to be
27 Text |  Gorgias; for I have not as yet explained myself, and our friend Polus,


Laches
   Part
28 Intro|   courage is knowledge. This is explained to mean knowledge of things
29 Intro|      which in the Protagoras is explained as the faculty of estimating


Laws
   Book
30 3    |         reason has been already explained.~Cleinias. Very true.~Athenian.
31 7    |      could certainly never have explained them all, old as I am, to
32 10   |        which his neglect can be explained? For surely, when it is
33 12   |      until we have sufficiently explained what that is to which we
34 12   |      now to be investigated and explained.~Athenian. O Megillus and


Meno
   Part
35 Intro| doctrine of reminiscence too is explained more in accordance with
36 Intro|    knowledge is more distinctly explained. There is a progression
37 Intro|     with some,’ is asserted and explained. But they are spoken of
38 Intro|        when they could be least explained and were incapable of proof.


Parmenides
   Part
39 Intro|        only that they cannot be explained without a long and laborious
40 Intro|        but is not really at all explained. The difficulty arises out
41 Intro|       the nature of division is explained; in the Republic the law


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|  riddles about motion are to be explained by the double conception
43 Intro|     their consequences, and not explained by actual causes, but by
44 Intro|       the Phaedo—one kind to be explained out of contemporary philosophy,
45 Intro| abstract terms,—these are to be explained out of the position of Socrates
46 Text |        thought that when he had explained to me in detail the cause


Phaedrus
   Part
47 Intro|         of love—which cannot be explained without enquiring into the
48 Intro|   sought to explain this, as he explained universal ideas, by a reference
49 Text |      remain, but I have not yet explained in what the goodness or


Philebus
   Part
50 Intro|         to be prior to himself, explained a part of the phenomena
51 Intro|       think further that he has explained the feeling of the spectator
52 Intro|    hypothesis on which they are explained, or which in doubtful cases
53 Intro|       including justice, may be explained. Admitting that men rest
54 Intro|        elements which cannot be explained by the tendency of actions
55 Intro|          if virtue and vice are explained only as the qualities which
56 Intro|       differ, and some are best explained upon one principle and some
57 Intro|         morals which are better explained and more forcibly inculcated
58 Text |         luck.~SOCRATES: We have explained what we term the most exact


Protagoras
   Part
59 Intro|       word difficult or hard is explained to mean ‘evil’ in the Cean
60 Text |     this were otherwise. I have explained to you, Socrates, the reason
61 Text |      explain, as he has already explained so much. If a man were to
62 Text |        way in which evil can be explained as other than pain, or good


The Republic
   Book
63 4    |         surely, I said, we have explained again and again how and
64 5    | everything else, requires to be explained; for community may be of
65 5    |       faculties. Have I clearly explained the class which I mean? ~
66 6    |        are useless has now been explained? ~True. ~Then shall we proceed
67 6    |      have now been sufficiently explained: the injustice of the charges
68 7    |       curious and require to be explained. ~Yes, I said, and in these


The Seventh Letter
   Part
69 Text |       was then a young man, and explained to him my views as to the


The Sophist
   Part
70 Intro|      arranged in categories and explained by philosophers. And what


The Statesman
   Part
71 Intro|        the nature of example is explained by an example. The child


The Symposium
   Part
72 Intro|      whose thoughts are clearly explained in his language. There is


Theaetetus
   Part
73 Intro|        matter of fact way, have explained by the residence of Plato
74 Intro|      science’ could scarcely be explained to them, except from the
75 Intro|        of knowledge, he has not explained the common nature of them;
76 Intro|         to use them until I had explained them. And I must explain
77 Intro|    false opinion without having explained knowledge. What then is
78 Intro|  absolute and infinite, whether explained as self-existence, or as
79 Intro|      required.~False opinion is explained by Plato at first as a confusion
80 Intro|       mental phenomena be truly explained either by physiology or
81 Intro|      was found how was it to be explained or defined? It was not an
82 Intro|        say, space, which may be explained in various ways. It is the
83 Intro|     which this necessity may be explained. We have been taught it,
84 Text |   Socrates, that you have truly explained his meaning.~SOCRATES: Then
85 Text |         false opinion cannot be explained as a confusion of thought


Timaeus
   Part
86 Intro|         know, though no one has explained their nature, and we erroneously
87 Intro|     Light and heavy are wrongly explained with reference to a lower
88 Intro|        of liquids, which may be explained in this way:—Finer bodies
89 Intro|    hurling of bodies, are to be explained on a similar principle;
90 Intro|         are not, he says, to be explained by ‘above’ and ‘below,’
91 Intro|        distinct words, and have explained the relation of its movements
92 Intro|      the natures of things been explained by imaginary entities, such
93 Intro|      things in the world can be explained as the result of natural
94 Intro|     observe how little could be explained by them. Thus we may remark
95 Intro|        could Plato himself have explained to us) the relation of the
96 Text |    state; for no one has as yet explained the manner of their generation,
97 Text |     things cannot be adequately explained without also explaining