The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          he expected, and probably intended, he is convicted. And now
 2 Intro|         which Plato in the Apology intended to give of the character
 3 Intro| involuntariness of evil is clearly intended to be conveyed. Here again,
 4 Text |      Meletus, could only have been intended by you to make trial of


Charmides
   Part
 5 PreS |   application of it in a sense not intended by the author. (c) Another
 6 PreS |        occurs. If translations are intended not for the Greek scholar
 7 PreS |         indication that the author intended the two passages to be so
 8 PreS |          simultaneously,’ or ‘were intended to be studied in the order
 9 PreS |        therefore follow that Plato intended one dialogue to succeed
10 PreS |            same dialogue he always intended the two parts to be connected
11 Intro|          which has been adopted is intended mainly for the convenience


Cratylus
   Part
12 Intro|          of the dialogue is merely intended to show that we must not
13 Intro|         value which the legislator intended. And the same may be said
14 Intro|          primary or secondary, are intended to show the nature of things;
15 Intro|         the later. Often they seem intended only to remind us that great
16 Text |         value which the legislator intended—so well did he know how
17 Text |          way; he who gave the name intended to express the power of
18 Text |          have been explaining were intended to indicate the nature of
19 Text |           whether his obscurity is intended or not. Tell me now, Cratylus,
20 Text |            knowledge of the things intended by them, and that convention


Critias
   Part
21 Intro|            already told us (Tim.), intended to represent the ideal state
22 Intro|        first part of the Aeneid is intended by Virgil to foreshadow
23 Intro|           Atlantis, Plato probably intended to show that a state, such


Crito
   Part
24 Intro|       INTRODUCTION~The Crito seems intended to exhibit the character
25 Intro|           however that Plato never intended to answer the question of


Euthydemus
   Part
26 Intro|         suggests not only that the intended scene of the Euthydemus


The First Alcibiades
   Part
27 Pre  |      Thucydides, and was, perhaps, intended to rival that great work.


Gorgias
   Part
28 Intro|         the order of nature, which intended that the stronger should
29 Intro|            and their punishment is intended for their improvement. They
30 Intro|       about the reverse of what he intended. And yet the book of nature
31 Intro|          laboured figure of speech intended to illustrate the two different
32 Text |            or banished. For he was intended by his teacher to make a


Ion
   Part
33 Text |           the lesson which the God intended to teach when by the mouth


Laches
   Part
34 Text |           not the question which I intended to ask, but another.~LACHES:


Laws
   Book
35 1    |     follows next of those which we intended to discuss (for after courage
36 1    |           sort of meeting which is intended by nature to have a ruler,
37 2    |          of the argument which was intended to bring eloquent aid to
38 3    |          doubt that your ancestors intended these institutions not only
39 4    |        sort of artistic beginnings intended to help the strain which
40 4    |            preface of the law, was intended to create goodwill in the
41 6    |            the constitution of out intended state. In the first place,
42 7    |      thoughts, and those which are intended to produce laughter in comedy,
43 9    |            are good, and wealth is intended by nature to be for the
44 11   |            a city is not by nature intended to do any harm, but quite


Lysis
   Part
45 Intro|           difference appears to be intended between the characters of


Menexenus
   Part
46 Pre  |      Thucydides, and was, perhaps, intended to rival that great work.


Meno
   Part
47 Intro|           enough, and seems rather intended to stimulate than to satisfy
48 Intro|        between them. They are also intended to supplement or explain


Parmenides
   Part
49 Intro|         further than we originally intended, to pass a similar condemnation
50 Intro|       division of your argument is intended to elicit a similar absurdity,
51 Intro|          the piece, which was only intended to protect Parmenides against
52 Intro|          Eleatic dialectic, had he intended only to give an illustration
53 Intro|      contemporaries: and if he had intended to support an Heracleitean
54 Text |          division of your treatise intended to furnish a separate proof


Phaedo
   Part
55 Intro|            is to say, they are not intended to retaliate on the offender,
56 Text |        imagined that this was only intended to exhort and encourage
57 Text |         you to say more than I had intended; but the point of comparison


Philebus
   Part
58 Intro|          we knew to what they were intended to refer. But no conjecture


Protagoras
   Part
59 Intro|           that his assent was only intended to test the wits of his
60 Intro|           the whole composition is intended as an attack upon Pittacus.
61 Intro|           the inference that Plato intended to blacken the character
62 Intro|             and (Greek) seems also intended to express the rival doctrines
63 Intro|    original conversation, which is intended to contrast with Protagoras’
64 Text |          the sense which Simonides intended; and I must correct you,


The Republic
   Book
65 3    |          not to provoke him, if he intended to get home unscathed. And
66 3    |       remember. ~In saying this, I intended to imply that we must come
67 3    |       toils which he undergoes are intended to stimulate the spirited
68 4    |           the use for which nature intended him, one to one work, and
69 5    |           private expenses; for we intended them to preserve their true
70 10   |           nature or the artist has intended them. ~True. ~Then the user
71 10   |        nature made, nor is his art intended, to please or to affect


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
72 Text |           of them lack of sense is intended. They only differ as one


The Sophist
   Part
73 Intro|         and opinion which they are intended to meet. The sophisms of
74 Intro|          not to suppose that Plato intended by such a description to
75 Text |            What I thought that you intended when you gave your assent;
76 Text |           in your mind. But what I intended to say was, that a mere


The Statesman
   Part
77 Intro|        Statesman in like manner is intended not only to improve our
78 Intro|          comes back sooner than he intended; owing to some unexpected
79 Intro|           the dialogue—the myth is intended to bring out the difference
80 Intro|       former cycle of existence is intended to elicit this contrast
81 Intro|           to which he had probably intended to return in the projected ‘
82 Text |           say that the question is intended to improve his grammatical
83 Text |        enquiry about the Statesman intended only to improve our knowledge
84 Text |            one name, because it is intended to be sat upon, being always
85 Text |            back sooner than he had intended, and, owing to an unexpected


Theaetetus
   Part
86 Intro|        Athens’...Terpsion had long intended to ask for a sight of this
87 Text |          word; for perhaps he only intended to say, that when a person


Timaeus
   Part
88 Intro|        anything more than this was intended by him.~Leaving the further
89 Intro|           or of the sense which he intended to give to the word (Greek).
90 Intro|       reason to suppose that Plato intended his scattered thoughts to
91 Text |            spoke of those who were intended to be our warriors, and
92 Text |         animals, as many as nature intended, might participate in number,
93 Text |           head; but that which was intended to contain the remaining