Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      translation will consist, not merely in the faithful rendering
 2 PreS |       several different forms, not merely an earlier and a later one,
 3 Intro|           Greek), none of them are merely verbal quibbles, it is implied
 4 Text |           viewed in this new light merely as a knowledge of knowledge


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|         the end of the dialogue is merely intended to show that we
 6 Intro|      extraordinary function; he is merely the Eponymus of the State,
 7 Intro|            of the weather, and has merely transposed the letters of
 8 Intro|            two Cratyluses, and not merely Cratylus and the image of
 9 Intro|            better understood. Many merely verbal questions have been
10 Intro|    previous stage of it, but he is merely analyzing what never existed,


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |            between you and them as merely play. But in what is to
12 Text |           there is no advantage in merely having them?~True.~Well,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Pre  |            paradox of Socrates, or merely following the argument ‘


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|         good, or even greater. Not merely rhetoricians, but poets,
15 Intro|        should study to be, and not merely to seem. If he is bad, he
16 Intro|        criticise this ideal from a merely utilitarian point of view.
17 Intro|     utility or public opinion, but merely to point out the existence
18 Intro|          that they call science is merely the result of that study
19 Intro|           writer of fiction is not merely to give amusement, or to
20 Text |           artist of his reputation merely because he has the power;


Ion
   Part
21 Text |            understand him, and not merely learn his words by rote,


Laches
   Part
22 Text |         Nicias is serious, and not merely talking for the sake of


Laws
   Book
23 1    |         Will he be able to command merely because he has military
24 4    |         were just now speaking are merely aggregations of men dwelling
25 4    |           make a preamble, and not merely consider them to be chance
26 6    |         friends, nor good and bad, merely because they are declared
27 7    |      children are altered they are merely plays, not seeing that the
28 10   |      proven guilty of impiety, not merely from childish levity, but


Menexenus
   Part
29 Pre  |            paradox of Socrates, or merely following the argument ‘


Meno
   Part
30 Intro|           in their pupils, and not merely instruct them in rhetoric
31 Intro|            that this alteration is merely verbal and does not in any


Parmenides
   Part
32 Intro|           in the ideas, or do they merely resemble them? Parmenides
33 Intro|          better confirmation,’ not merely as the inspirations either
34 Text |       become they would be and not merely become. But that is impossible;
35 Text |           for if not, it would not merely have participated, but would


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|     disappear.~For we do not argue merely from the analogy of the
37 Intro|            and degrees of evil are merely the negative aspect of degrees
38 Intro|          beautiful; and that he is merely reasserting the Eleatic
39 Text |        their own souls, and do not merely live moulding and fashioning
40 Text |          he suffers from them, not merely the sort of evil which might
41 Text |           at the present moment is merely this—that whereas he seeks


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|            we regard his Dialogues merely as literary compositions.
43 Intro|           is a great deal which is merely ornamental, and the interpreter
44 Intro|            to the gods? Or is this merely assigned to them by way
45 Intro|            hope to be derived, not merely from the extension of education
46 Text |    intercourse with you, shall not merely regard present enjoyment,


Philebus
   Part
47 Intro|            the simultaneousness of merely bodily pleasures and pains.
48 Intro|       scarcely considered, and the merely physical phenomenon imperfectly
49 Intro|           result will be that such merely verbal and trivial conceptions,
50 Intro|      associated in their mind with merely animal enjoyment. They could
51 Intro|      advance to the cannon’s mouth merely because he believes military
52 Intro|         with them of old time, and merely reassert the notions of
53 Text |     maintaining this doctrine,—not merely reasserting the notions
54 Text |   falsehood, and hence becomes not merely opinion, but opinion of


Protagoras
   Part
55 Intro|          thesis of Socrates is not merely a hasty assumption, but
56 Text | inferiority of a man to himself is merely ignorance, as the superiority


The Republic
   Book
57 1    |            particular good and not merely a general one-medicine,
58 2    |         language which I have been merely repeating, and words even
59 2    |           real and natural and not merely conventional good-I would
60 2    |         dice or draught player who merely took up the game as a recreation,
61 3    |          soul; but if there be any merely bodily defect in another
62 4    |            and is hence called not merely science, but the science
63 5    |     speaking; and he will pursue a merely verbal opposition in the
64 6    |        must behold not the outline merely, as at present-nothing short
65 10   |            can be dissolved by any merely external evil which belongs


The Seventh Letter
   Part
66 Text |           myself with giving him a merely perfunctory answer. But
67 Text |            his father’s empire not merely double what it was but many
68 Text |    refutation by the senses, being merely the thing presented to the


The Sophist
   Part
69 Intro|          kinds with kinds, and not merely one Being or Good having
70 Intro|             And the Sophist is not merely a teacher of rhetoric for
71 Intro|    inclined to leave the question, merely remarking that the opposition,
72 Intro|            philosophies. Yet he is merely asserting principles which
73 Intro|        constructed out of them has merely an imaginary symmetry, and
74 Text |  philosophers, and such as are not merely made up for the occasion,
75 Text |           of a definition, and not merely about the name minus the


The Statesman
   Part
76 Intro|   knowledge;—or again, if they had merely eaten and drunk, and told
77 Intro|             as in the Republic: he merely holds up the ideal, and
78 Intro|           advantages of law is not merely that it enforces honesty,
79 Text |        certain other kindred arts, merely abstract knowledge, wholly
80 Text |             Or, again, if they had merely eaten and drunk until they


The Symposium
   Part
81 Intro|     knowledge of the tendencies of merely human loves to piety and
82 Intro|          and Symposium love is not merely the feeling usually so called,
83 Intro|          child of want, and is not merely the love of the congenial
84 Text |        that the double love is not merely an affection of the soul


Theaetetus
   Part
85 Intro|         and the philosopher is not merely amusing himself by giving
86 Intro|      professing to reason, and not merely to dispute; and there is
87 Intro|         cleared up. Did Protagoras merely mean to assert the relativity
88 Intro|            are in mind is due, not merely to our physical, but to
89 Intro|              1. The senses are not merely ‘holes set in a wooden horse’ (
90 Intro|          such as Psychology is not merely an hypothesis, but an hypothesis
91 Text |       answer the nature of ‘clay,’ merely because we added ‘of the
92 Text |         and the philosopher is not merely amusing himself by giving
93 Text |          virtue or avoid vice, not merely in order that a man may
94 Text |            word to ‘know,’ and not merely ‘have an opinion’ of the


Timaeus
   Part
95 Intro|     Eternity or the eternal is not merely the unlimited in time but
96 Text |            the surrounding region, merely receives the impression,