Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |    Palaestra of Taureas, which is near the Porch of the King Archon.~


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|         oron (he who sees what is near only), because in his eagerness
 3 Intro|           Some reflection of them near or distant is embodied in
 4 Text |           Pelops who sees what is near only (o ta pelas oron).~
 5 Text |         or in other words, pelas (near), in his eagerness to win


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|       fair and fertile plain, and near the centre, about fifty
 7 Text |           were tilling the ground near; the warrior class dwelt
 8 Text |          plains and very fertile. Near the plain again, and also
 9 Text |          them within the citadel, near the persons of the kings.


Gorgias
   Part
10 Text |            but by reason of their near connection, they are apt
11 Text |           no living man ever came near any one of them in his performances.~
12 Text |     disease, he who happens to be near them at the time, and offers
13 Text |      Rhadamanthus, he places them near him and inspects them quite


Ion
   Part
14 Text |           let the left horse draw near, yet so that the nave of
15 Text |         description of the battle near the rampart, where he says:—~‘


Laws
   Book
16 1    |          blood, and will not draw near and strike at their enemies.
17 2    |       justice; let him who “draws near and stretches out his hand
18 3    |           and everything that was near and dear to them, as they
19 3    |          mother, elders, and when near the end, the control of
20 4    |           although the sea is too near, especially if, as you say,
21 5    |        such sections; one of land near the city, the other of land
22 5    |      manner: The section which is near the city shall be added
23 6    |           for the sake of purity. Near the temples are to be placed
24 6    |           years are reckoned. And near to them let the living members
25 7    |         men are placed apart, and near them are the common tables
26 8    |       order that we might come as near to reality as possible,
27 9    |         country. If those who are near at the time be inhabitants
28 12   |    harbours and public buildings, near the city but outside, by
29 12   |    mentioned hereafter as we draw near the end. To all these matters


Lysis
   Part
30 Intro|    feelings of human nature be so near to one of the most detestable


Meno
   Part
31 Text |          torpifies those who come near him and touch him, as you


Parmenides
   Part
32 Intro|      distance, and broken up when near, and like at a distance
33 Intro|          distance and unlike when near; and also the particles
34 Text |         at Melita, which is quite near, and he has only just left
35 Text |          to be one; but when seen near and with keen intellect,


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|      which different persons draw near to death; and still more
37 Text |         so that he had no friends near him when he died?~PHAEDO:
38 Text |       about tombs and sepulchres, near which, as they tell us,
39 Text |         those above, while I draw near in Homeric fashion, and
40 Text |        which the air flows round, near the continent: and in a
41 Text |          out between the two, and near the place of outlet pours
42 Text |     opposite direction, and comes near the Acherusian lake from
43 Text |        Now the hour of sunset was near, for a good deal of time


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Text |     Morychus; that house which is near the temple of Olympian Zeus.~
45 Text |          might be maidens playing near.~SOCRATES: I believe that
46 Text |        wherever he is allowed, as near as he can to his desired
47 Text |       intent, forces them to draw near again. And when they are
48 Text |          again. And when they are near he stoops his head and puts


Philebus
   Part
49 Intro|         greater or less when seen near and at a distance. The testimony
50 Intro|           after pleasure, whether near or distant: he is the mystic,
51 Text | PROTARCHUS: That seems to be very near the truth, Socrates. Happy


Protagoras
   Part
52 Text |     sitting by him on the couches near, Pausanias of the deme of
53 Text |        whether the distant by the near or the near by the distant;
54 Text |        distant by the near or the near by the distant; and you
55 Text |         larger to your sight when near, and smaller when at a distance?
56 Text |           equal, are greater when near, and lesser when at a distance.
57 Text |           each other, and whether near or at a distance; what would


The Republic
   Book
58 1    |          man thinks himself to be near death, fears and cares enter
59 2    |         and her dwelling-place is near. But before virtue the gods
60 3    |          never be allowed to come near the lover and his beloved;
61 3    |      Socrates, it must never come near them. ~Then I suppose that
62 4    |      ridiculous. Still, as we are near the spot at which we may
63 5    |         one opinion about what is near and dear to them, and therefore
64 6    |         and by that power drawing near and mingling and becoming
65 6    |          a time which is not very near. ~Rather, I replied, of
66 7    |          whether at a distance or near, gives no more vivid idea
67 7    |           tearing at all who come near them. ~Yes, he said, there
68 8    |           far away and never come near him. ~I should expect so. ~
69 10   |          which is large when seen near, appears small when seen
70 10   |        she seeks in virtue of her near kindred with the immortal
71 10   |           in the earth; they were near together, and over against
72 10   |           on their backs. He drew near, and they told him that
73 10   |        took up the lot which fell near him, all but Er himself (


The Sophist
   Part
74 Intro|        away the vision of what is near and present to us.~To Hegel,
75 Intro|     required to bring either into near relations with the other.
76 Text |           will be to bring you as near to the truth as we can without


The Statesman
   Part
77 Intro|       road, and as we are already near the end, I see no harm in
78 Intro|          the new cycle, who lived near the time, are supposed to
79 Intro|     Republic and the Laws, and in near connexion with the Theaetetus,
80 Text |          no difficulty, as we are near the end; if we had been


The Symposium
   Part
81 Intro|         cause of all, and will be near the end. In the contemplation
82 Text |       hates him and will not come near him; but youth and love
83 Text |          suffers; force comes not near him, neither when he acts


Theaetetus
   Part
84 Intro|         asks whether you can know near and not at a distance; whether
85 Intro|   condescending to notice what is near them.~‘What do you mean,
86 Intro|           we have previously seen near and seek to bring near to
87 Intro|       seen near and seek to bring near to us in thought. Memory
88 Intro|          By comparison of what is near with what is distant we
89 Intro|       great expectations from its near relationship to Physiology.
90 Intro|           a series, objects lying near, words having a customary
91 Text |          with reference to things near them, and so they beget;
92 Text |          and whether you can know near, but not at a distance,


Timaeus
   Part
93 Intro|    tending to argue from what was near to what was remote, from
94 Intro|        Plato also approaches very near to our doctrine of the primary