The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       been actually uttered. They express the aspiration of the first


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |           similar terms appear to express the same truths from a different


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|           notion. But he means to express generally that language
 4 Intro|           to impose names; for to express the ideal forms of things
 5 Intro|         frames. The body can only express anything by imitation; and
 6 Intro|        legislator has employed to express all motion or kinesis. (
 7 Intro|           just as he used iota to express the subtle power which penetrates
 8 Intro|           greater number of words express motion.’ Are we to count
 9 Intro|      organs are no longer able to express them. Or, as others have
10 Intro|         that alpha was adapted to express size; eta length; omicron
11 Intro|        symbolical use of sound to express thought, but he recognises
12 Intro|         the letter rho accent, to express a rushing or roaring, or
13 Intro|         roaring, or of omicron to express roundness, there is a direct
14 Intro|        use of the letter alpha to express size, or of eta to express
15 Intro|        express size, or of eta to express length, the imitation is
16 Intro|       similar sounds, in order to express similar analogous ideas,
17 Intro|       children were more given to express their feelings; in which ‘
18 Intro|    meanings and are often used to express them; and the form or accent
19 Intro|         mankind were contented to express their thoughts in a set
20 Text |     adapted to each work, he must express this natural form, and not
21 Text |        nature has, and is able to express the true forms of things
22 Text |    perhaps some poet who meant to express the brutality and fierceness
23 Text |          as we were saying, is to express the nature. For there is
24 Text |          the name psuche meant to express that the soul when in the
25 Text |       have been better adapted to express the attributes of the God,
26 Text |       giver of the name wanted to express this longing of the soul,
27 Text |         gave the name intended to express the power of admixture (
28 Text |  imitation only can the body ever express anything.~HERMOGENES: Very
29 Text |     SOCRATES: And when we want to express ourselves, either with the
30 Text |          of that which we want to express.~HERMOGENES: It must be
31 Text |        Well, and if any one could express the essence of each thing
32 Text |           syllables, would he not express the nature of each thing?~
33 Text |        therefore used in order to express motion, just as by the letter
34 Text |       observe; the greater number express motion.~SOCRATES: What of


Critias
   Part
35 Text |        speaking I cannot suitably express my meaning, you must excuse


Crito
   Part
36 Text |          state?’ And if I were to express my astonishment at their


Euthydemus
   Part
37 Text |           by them. I must further express my approval of your kind


Euthyphro
   Part
38 Intro|         words ‘loved of the gods’ express an attribute only, and not
39 Text |        not know, Socrates, how to express what I mean. For somehow


The First Alcibiades
   Part
40 Pre  |          considering that we have express testimony to the existence


Gorgias
   Part
41 Intro|           Xenophon, does Socrates express any doubt of the fundamental
42 Intro|        measure and order, he will express not that which is truest,
43 Text |           and if a person were to express surprise at the strangeness


Laches
   Part
44 Text |         yet I fear that I did not express myself clearly; and therefore
45 Text |           at being thus unable to express my meaning. For I fancy


Laws
   Book
46 2    |           will compel the poet to express, as he ought, by fair and
47 3    |           were in the same way to express his admiration at the sight
48 5    |        act in common, and all men express praise and blame and feel
49 6    |         Now, to add to the law an express provision, not only that
50 7    |          of their frenzy. And, to express what I mean in a word, there


Lysis
   Part
51 Text |        one another; and this they express, if I am not mistaken, in


Menexenus
   Part
52 Pre  |          considering that we have express testimony to the existence
53 Intro|           In this uncertainty the express testimony of Aristotle,


Meno
   Part
54 Intro|       from our mind. Many of them express relations of terms to which
55 Intro|          those who are seeking to express the philosophy of one age


Parmenides
   Part
56 Intro|           he said, or was able to express. And, although he could
57 Intro|         instruments of thought to express facts.~Socrates attempts
58 Intro|      questions are asked with the express acknowledgment that the


Phaedo
   Part
59 Text |        reflection which they will express in words something like
60 Text |       which, like Simmias, I will express in a figure, is of any weight.


Phaedrus
   Part
61 Intro|         he is evidently trying to express an aspect of the truth.


Philebus
   Part
62 Intro|     symmetry,’ as if intending to express measure conceived as relation.


Protagoras
   Part
63 Intro|            seems also intended to express the rival doctrines of Socrates


The Republic
   Book
64 3    |           to be required by us to express the image of the good in
65 4    |          and "self-mastery" truly express the rule of the better part
66 5    |       language? Does not the word express more than the fact, and


The Seventh Letter
   Part
67 Text |      intelligence will venture to express his philosophical views


The Sophist
   Part
68 Intro|    interval which no geometry can express,’ from the balancer of sentences,
69 Text |            you imply, must surely express his nature.~STRANGER: Then
70 Text |          But how can a man either express in words or even conceive


The Statesman
   Part
71 Intro|          no geometrical ratio can express?~THEODORUS: By the god Ammon,
72 Intro|    enlarge. And he is not without express testimony to the truth of
73 Text |          no geometrical ratio can express.~THEODORUS: By Ammon, the
74 Text |   familiar; but we may attempt to express it thus:—Supposing the government
75 Text |         mind or body or sound, we express our praise of the quality


Theaetetus
   Part
76 Intro|           fails in the attempt to express their meaning.~At the close
77 Intro|          deaf and dumb is able to express his thoughts—or (2) the
78 Intro|          or in sacred writings to express the works of mind have a
79 Intro|       were equally ill adapted to express its nature, although both
80 Intro|   sensational’ is rightly used to express what is shallow in thought
81 Intro|         and modern philosophy, to express the operations of the mind
82 Text |           way in which you should express your opinion. And now, let
83 Text |     utmost powers of negation can express. If you ask any of them
84 Text |          yet no words in which to express themselves, and must get
85 Text |        the description of what we express by this name?~THEAETETUS:
86 Text |          let them go, how will he express himself?—will he describe
87 Text |      there not one thing which we express?~THEAETETUS: Of course there


Timaeus
   Part
88 Intro|          had no words in which to express his meaning. The rugged
89 Intro| intelligible to you and will best express my own meaning!~First, I
90 Intro|            is equally suitable to express indefinite existence,—are
91 Intro|          Plato chiefly intends to express is that a solid requires
92 Intro|       source of life, but with an express purpose, and in a separate
93 Intro|        nor any human language can express.~Lastly, there remain two
94 Text |       nothing less. But when they express only the copy or likeness
95 Text |      spoken the truth; but I must express myself in clearer language,