Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |      been carrying me round in a circle, and all this time hiding


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           and tries to move in a circle apart from them, laying
 3 Intro|       human society in which the circle of men’s minds was narrower


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|          fallacy of arguing in a circle is exposed in the Republic;
 5 Intro|         temporary incredulity.~A circle gathers round them, in the


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Intro|       walk away or go round in a circle, like the moving figures
 7 Text |         makes them go round in a circle, and he is yourself; for


Laws
   Book
 8 6    |        built on the heights in a circle, for the sake of defence
 9 10   |        the larger and the lesser circle at the same time is proportionally


Lysis
   Part
10 Text |        baskets. There was also a circle of lookers-on; among them


Meno
   Part
11 Text |     being inscribed in a certain circle (Or, whether a certain area
12 Text |          a triangle in a certain circle.), will reply: ‘I cannot
13 Text |         i.e. the diameter of the circle (autou).), the given area
14 Text |        of being inscribed in the circle’:—that is a geometrical


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|        going out of the received circle of disputation into a region
16 Intro|        How can we get beyond the circle of our own ideas, or how,
17 Text |        And that which moves in a circle must rest upon a centre;


Phaedo
   Part
18 Intro|          members of the Socratic circle, all of whom are silent
19 Intro|         the rest of mankind. The circle of nature is not complete
20 Intro|       the assent of the Socratic circle, is now affirmed by the
21 Text |          were no compensation or circle in nature, no turn or return
22 Text |       flows round the earth in a circle; and in the opposite direction
23 Text |      other, but flows round in a circle and falls into Tartarus


Philebus
   Part
24 Text |       the stars and of the whole circle of the heavens; and never
25 Text |  acquainted only with the divine circle and sphere, and knows nothing
26 Text |      false measure and the false circle?~PROTARCHUS: Yes, we must,


Protagoras
   Part
27 Intro|        belonging to the Socratic circle. The dialogue commences
28 Text |       able to get into the inner circle, and his fine deep voice


The Republic
   Book
29 10   |           and holds together the circle of the universe, like the
30 10   |        the upper surface of each circle is a siren, who goes round
31 10   |          revolution of the outer circle of the whorl or spindle,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
32 Text |    brought him and his Tarentine circle into friendly relations
33 Text |       them in the case of all. A circle is a thing spoken of, and
34 Text |          round,” “annular,” or, “circle,” might be defined as that
35 Text |         things can happen to the circle itself-to which the other
36 Text | different from the nature of the circle itself and from the three
37 Text |          which comes next. Every circle, of those which are by the
38 Text |       with the straight. But the circle itself, we say, has nothing


The Sophist
   Part
39 Intro|        dicto secundum,’ and in a circle, are frequently indicated
40 Intro|          to convict the Socratic circle of error. As in the Timaeus,
41 Intro| evidently common in the Socratic circle. Plato delights to exhibit
42 Intro|  extended far beyond the Eleatic circle. And now an unforeseen consequence
43 Intro|    reappears in an ever-widening circle. Or our attention may be
44 Intro|       who is outside the charmed circle is in the mire of ignorance
45 Intro|          time within the charmed circle, he removes to a little


The Statesman
   Part
46 Intro|         the order, or narrow the circle of the dialogues, we must


The Symposium
   Part
47 Text |         back and sides forming a circle; and he had four hands and


Theaetetus
   Part
48 Intro|          go round and round in a circle and make no progress.~All
49 Intro|        to be the outer heaven or circle of the universe. But how
50 Text |         And thus, in a perpetual circle, you will be compelled to


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|      said to be perfected by the circle of the Same, and true opinion
52 Intro|          and true opinion by the circle of the Other; and conversely
53 Intro|       himself, and he moved in a circle turning within himself,
54 Intro|          into an inner and outer circle or sphere, cutting one another
55 Intro|      which they cross. The outer circle or sphere was named the
56 Intro|  neighbourhood of sense, and the circle of the other or diverse
57 Intro|       sphere of thought, and the circle of the same runs smoothly,
58 Intro|   imitate eternity and move in a circle measured by number.~Thus
59 Intro|      seven orbits into which the circle of the other was divided.
60 Intro|       were made in the form of a circle, which is the most perfect
61 Intro|   philosopher looked at the blue circle of the heavens and it flashed
62 Intro|       appearances of nature, the circle of the universe, the nutritive
63 Intro|          wanderers’ of the inner circle in their courses, and a
64 Intro|          were bent into an inner circle and an outer, both moving
65 Intro|       around a centre, the outer circle containing the fixed, the
66 Intro|        them has formed the outer circle of the fixed stars and the
67 Intro|        fixed stars and the inner circle of the planets, divided
68 Intro|          into an inner and outer circle of the other and the same,
69 Intro|   contact; the first moving in a circle from left to right along
70 Intro|          second also moving in a circle along the diagonal of the
71 Intro|         that they lie within the circle of the earth’s orbit, was
72 Intro|          the daily motion of the circle of the fixed stars, and
73 Intro|     which is common to the whole circle; and a movement on the same
74 Intro|    heavenly bodies all move in a circle is known by us to be erroneous;
75 Intro|     truth, whether she be in the circle of the diverse or of the
76 Intro|     sensible world, and when the circle of the diverse also moving
77 Intro|       with the rational, and the circle of the same moving smoothly
78 Text |        own limits revolving in a circle. All the other six motions
79 Text |       and he made the universe a circle moving in a circle, one
80 Text |    universe a circle moving in a circle, one and solitary, yet by
81 Text |          and the other the inner circle. Now the motion of the outer
82 Text |          the motion of the outer circle he called the motion of
83 Text |          the motion of the inner circle the motion of the other
84 Text |  supposed to be inscribed in the circle of the Same) to the right,
85 Text |     truth, whether she be in the circle of the diverse or of the
86 Text |      sensible world and when the circle of the diverse also moving
87 Text |       with the rational, and the circle of the same moving smoothly
88 Text |          the orbits in which the circle of the other was revolving,—
89 Text |      universe in the figure of a circle, and made them follow the
90 Text |       from one to the other in a circle. Thus, then, as the several
91 Text |          similar parts the whole circle in which it is inscribed.
92 Text |          go round the world in a circle, he would often, when standing
93 Text |   spreads abroad the motion in a circle, the parts communicating
94 Text |      extremity of the head, in a circle round the neck, and glued
95 Text |         and is driven round in a circle; and again, the air which