Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          English, it should also be perfectly intelligible in itself without
 2 Text |           second place, whether, if perfectly possible, such knowledge


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|        susceptible of at least four perfectly innocent explanations. First,
 4 Intro|            that some God makes them perfectly alike, both in their outward
 5 Text |        destructive one, the name is perfectly correct in every point of
 6 Text |           use likenesses, which are perfectly appropriate, this would
 7 Text |             the proof is—that he is perfectly consistent. Did you ever


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|   earth-born men, would have seemed perfectly accordant with the character


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |            of the speech, cannot be perfectly rendered in English. Compare


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Intro|      prosecution, he must have been perfectly informed of the nature of


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |            if I must, that you have perfectly divined my purposes, why


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|        another, and are seldom kept perfectly distinct. And we must not
13 Intro|        practice and speculation are perfectly harmonized; for there is
14 Text |           of rhetoric.~GORGIAS: You perfectly conceive my meaning, Socrates.~
15 Text |              cannot be other than a perfectly good man, nor can the good
16 Text |             otherwise than well and perfectly whatever he does; and he
17 Text |            will never be able to be perfectly friendly with him.~CALLICLES:
18 Text | distinguishable after death, either perfectly, or in a great measure and


Laws
   Book
19 1    |              and act, will still be perfectly temperate?~Cleinias. A most
20 5    |          confluent waters should be perfectly clear, and in order to effect
21 6    |             to show that he is of a perfectly pure family, not stained
22 7    |          not been. For as he who is perfectly skilled in the Pancratium
23 8    |        being wronged. No man can be perfectly secure against wrong, unless
24 8    |         wrong, unless he has become perfectly good; and cities are like
25 8    |              Stranger, that you are perfectly right in what you have been
26 9    |          well regulated and will be perfectly adapted to the practice
27 9    |         deformed in body, are still perfectly beautiful in respect of
28 9    |             laws.~Cleinias. You are perfectly right.~Athenian. We all
29 10   |             was said, that they are perfectly good, and that the care
30 12   |            never be thoroughly, and perfectly civilized, nor, again, can
31 12   |         Athenian. You understand me perfectly, Cleinias; and we must assume,
32 12   |            the rest of mankind, and perfectly to show him who desires


Lysis
   Part
33 Text |           they would wish you to be perfectly happy.~Yes.~But do you think


Parmenides
   Part
34 Intro|            Do you see my meaning?’ ‘Perfectly.’ ‘And absolute knowledge
35 Intro|           you are to train yourself perfectly to the intelligence of the
36 Intro|           the paradoxes of Zeno. He perfectly understands their drift,
37 Intro|         nature as abstract terms is perfectly understood by us, and we
38 Text |            you would train yourself perfectly and see the real truth.~


Phaedo
   Part
39 Intro|        human nature. No thinker has perfectly adjusted them, or been entirely


Philebus
   Part
40 Text |           for pleasure would not be perfectly good if she were not infinite
41 Text |            would pain, Philebus, be perfectly evil. And therefore the
42 Text |          that is mixed.~PROTARCHUS: Perfectly right.~SOCRATES: There is


Protagoras
   Part
43 Intro|     discussion, he parts company on perfectly good terms, and appears
44 Text |           no need, I said; for I am perfectly well acquainted with the
45 Text |           are conscious that only a perfectly educated man is capable
46 Text |            hoping in vain to find a perfectly faultless man among those
47 Text |           hope’ he says, ‘to find a perfectly blameless man among those


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |         mode of speaking. But to be perfectly accurate, since you are
49 1    |             them who are able to be perfectly unjust, and who have the
50 1    |          add that the best and most perfectly unjust State will be most
51 1    |         true, for, if they had been perfectly evil, they would have laid
52 2    |            them, and both are to be perfectly furnished for the work of
53 2    |         Therefore I say that in the perfectly unjust man we must assume
54 2    |             that well-bred dogs are perfectly gentle to their familiars
55 2    |         falsehood. Am I not right? ~Perfectly right. ~The true lie is
56 2    |       falsehood? ~Yes. ~Then is God perfectly simple and true both in
57 3    |           have conceived my meaning perfectly; and if I mistake not, what
58 3    |           of changes. ~That is also perfectly true, he replied. ~And do
59 4    |           for I do not think that I perfectly understand you. ~I mean
60 4    |          one entirely temperate and perfectly adjusted nature, then he
61 4    |         acting justly, will also be perfectly clear? ~What do you mean?
62 5    |           into the character of the perfectly just, and into injustice
63 5    |          and into injustice and the perfectly unjust, that we might have
64 5    |        consummate art an ideal of a perfectly beautiful man, he was unable
65 6    |             who in word and work is perfectly moulded, as far as he can
66 6    |          circumstances, will not be perfectly good and wise if any ever
67 6    |            which has now arisen. ~I perfectly remember, he said. ~Yes,
68 6    |        knowledge, our State will be perfectly ordered? ~Of course, he
69 6    |          which makes the eye to see perfectly and the visible to appear? ~
70 6    |     understand you, he replied; not perfectly, for you seem to me to be
71 7    |             you far better and more perfectly than they have been educated,
72 8    |           show the type of the most perfectly just and most perfectly
73 8    |             perfectly just and most perfectly unjust; and to go through
74 8    |           have described his origin perfectly. ~Then we have now, I said,
75 9    |          father: he is drawn into a perfectly lawless life, which by his
76 9    |           Yes, he said, and we were perfectly right. ~Let us, then, sum
77 9    |         injustice was a gain to the perfectly unjust who was reputed to


The Statesman
   Part
78 Intro|       instruct us; the narrative is perfectly true, although the scepticism
79 Intro|       something more than this,—the perfectly good and wise tyrant of
80 Text | investigation seems to me not to be perfectly worked out: this is where
81 Text |            Because the law does not perfectly comprehend what is noblest
82 Text |           you describe.~STRANGER: A perfectly simple principle can never


The Symposium
   Part
83 Text |      believe that if our loves were perfectly accomplished, and each one
84 Text |         that is or ever has been is perfectly astonishing. You may imagine


Theaetetus
   Part
85 Text |            to his words; and we are perfectly sure that no one will be
86 Text |            I not right?~THEAETETUS: Perfectly right.~SOCRATES: Let me
87 Text |          perhaps ‘no how,’ which is perfectly indefinite.~THEODORUS: Yes,
88 Text |            abundant, and smooth and perfectly tempered, then the impressions
89 Text |           THEAETETUS: To be sure; I perfectly remember, and I am very


Timaeus
   Part
90 Intro|          other, and that we are not perfectly certain, whether, as Bockh
91 Intro|            of geology.~(2) Plato is perfectly aware—and he could hardly
92 Intro|            another, but he does not perfectly harmonize them. They are
93 Text |             priest spoke; they will perfectly harmonize, and there will
94 Text |           to that, for they are all perfectly similar; and if a person
95 Text |           perfect order, he will be perfectly happy. Now there is only