The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        corrupting the youth their relations would surely have witnessed
 2 Text |           together with a host of relations and friends; whereas I,


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |       objects, but of properties, relations, works of art, negative
 4 Intro|      anything like certainty.~The relations of knowledge and virtue
 5 Text |        numbers in their numerical relations to themselves and to each


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|           barbarians, or in close relations to the barbarians. Socrates
 7 Intro|           Times, persons, places, relations of all kinds, are expressed
 8 Intro|           has been laid bare; the relations of sounds have been more
 9 Intro|         is a thing of degrees and relations and associations and exceptions:
10 Intro| comprehended originally many more relations, and that prepositions are
11 Intro|        ultimately resolvable into relations of space and time. Nor can
12 Intro|       word, this power of forming relations to one another was contained.
13 Intro|          there is a similarity of relations by which they are held together.~
14 Intro|  differences of things, and their relations to one another. At first
15 Intro|         expression of the logical relations of the clauses is closer


Critias
   Part
16 Intro|         own city and kingdom. The relations of the different governments
17 Text |       among them and their mutual relations were regulated by the commands


The First Alcibiades
   Part
18 Pre  |         in the description of the relations of Socrates and Alcibiades.
19 Intro|           in social and political relations.’ And what is their aim? ‘
20 Text |           I further say, that our relations are likely to be reversed.


Gorgias
   Part
21 Text |          but also their numerical relations to themselves and to one
22 Text |        accuse himself and his own relations, and using rhetoric to this


Laws
   Book
23 5    |           life. And surely in his relations to the state and his fellow
24 5    |         best through life. In his relations to strangers, a man should
25 6    |        with orphans dies, let the relations both on the father’s and
26 7    |          the country, or to their relations, houses, until they are
27 11   |           a still greater lack of relations within the limits of the
28 11   |           guardian appears to the relations of the orphan, or to any
29 11   |        without a husband, let her relations communicate with the women
30 11   |        grandfather and other aged relations, he will have images which
31 11   |        large in the city, but his relations shall keep him at home in
32 12   |   practise gymnastic and whom the relations of the departed shall choose,
33 12   |        and in other companies and relations of private life are perjured.


Lysis
   Part
34 Intro|  questions which arise out of the relations of friends have not often


Menexenus
   Part
35 Pre  |         in the description of the relations of Socrates and Alcibiades.


Meno
   Part
36 Intro|       acknowledge some elementary relations of geometrical figures.
37 Intro|        mind. Many of them express relations of terms to which nothing
38 Text |         of their minds, and their relations and guardians who entrusted


Parmenides
   Part
39 Intro|        difficulty begins with the relations of ideas in themselves,
40 Intro|          the others have the same relations. This may be illustrated
41 Intro|         likeness is similarity of relations. And everything as being
42 Intro|           one, as having the same relations, has no difference of relation,
43 Intro|           or, as having different relations, is different and unlike.
44 Intro|          itself.~And what are the relations of the one to the others?
45 Text |          in relation to them; the relations of either are limited to
46 Text |         say not.~And what are its relations to other things? Is it or
47 Text |            some,’ or of the other relations just now mentioned.~True.~


Phaedo
   Part
48 Intro|        body and entering into new relations, but retaining her own character? (
49 Intro|  erroneous notions respecting the relations of body and mind, and in


Phaedrus
   Part
50 Intro|          exclusion of friends and relations: how they pass their days
51 Text |    affairs or quarrelled with his relations; he has no troubles to add
52 Text |      brethren and descendants and relations of his idea which have been


Philebus
   Part
53 Intro|      described as treating of the relations of pleasure and knowledge,
54 Intro|           from Heaven of the real relations of them, which some Prometheus,
55 Intro|        nature and of mind, in the relations of men to one another. For
56 Intro|         are seeking to adjust the relations have been already excluded
57 Intro|         in theory about the right relations of the sexes than about
58 Intro|   included in a larger whole; the relations of pleasure and knowledge


Protagoras
   Part
59 Text |           angry with him, and his relations think that he is mad and
60 Text |           measure is there of the relations of pleasure to pain other
61 Text |          ascertain the nature and relations of virtue; for if this were


The Republic
   Book
62 1    |        which are put upon them by relations, and they will tell you
63 1    |         also the complaints about relations, are to be attributed to
64 3    |        and humanize them in their relations to one another, and to those
65 5    |        which money or children or relations are the occasion. ~Of course
66 5    |           war; what are to be the relations of your soldiers to one
67 7    |           mother and his supposed relations more than the flatterers;
68 7    |         supposed parents or other relations. ~Well, all that is very
69 9    |           known him in his family relations, where he may be seen stripped


The Seventh Letter
   Part
70 Text |           establish in every case relations of friendship and comradeship
71 Text |           into close and intimate relations with me as a pupil and listener
72 Text |        they form as the result of relations of hospitality and the intercourse
73 Text |    Tarentine circle into friendly relations with Dionysios. There were
74 Text |      letter, knowing as he did my relations with Dion and Dion’s eagerness


The Sophist
   Part
75 Intro|          that all knowledge is of relations; it also anticipates the
76 Intro|           are not all so, and the relations which subsist between them
77 Intro|         to bring either into near relations with the other. We may fairly
78 Intro|           and effect, and similar relations? It is difficult enough
79 Text |          over all things in their relations to one another, and whatever


The Statesman
   Part
80 Text |           receives money from the relations of the sick man or from


The Symposium
   Part
81 Intro|       grave and guard their young relations, and personal remarks are
82 Intro|         of the seasons and in the relations of moist and dry, hot and
83 Intro|          termed astronomy, in the relations of men towards gods and


Theaetetus
   Part
84 Intro|         say that man in different relations is many or rather infinite
85 Intro|         dialectic, the science of relations, of ideas, of the so-called
86 Intro|      judge approximately of their relations and distance, although nothing
87 Intro|          the rest of mankind. Its relations to other sciences are not
88 Intro|      found to have a place in the relations of mind and matter, as in


Timaeus
   Part
89 Intro|     composition of bodies, to the relations of colours, the nature of
90 Intro|    applied to external nature the relations of them which they found
91 Intro|         gathered his views of the relations of the elements seem to
92 Intro|  different times of the year. The relations of the earth and heavens
93 Text |       below respectively. Now the relations of these must necessarily