The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           of Thetis above all, who altogether despised danger in comparison


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |          into English which cannot altogether be overcome. Shall we speak
 3 Text |           of a relation to self is altogether inadmissible, and in other
 4 Text |          temperance is included. I altogether distrust my own power of


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|      meaning; and Agis (leader) is altogether different in sound from
 6 Text |         doubt whether your view is altogether correct, Cratylus.~CRATYLUS:
 7 Text |           like.~SOCRATES: Are they altogether alike?~CRATYLUS: Yes; for


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Intro|          himself.~There seem to be altogether three aims or interests


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Pre  |        partly genuine; they may be altogether spurious;—that is an alternative
10 Text |         SOCRATES: Then we were not altogether right in acknowledging just


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|      remains unsolved, and has not altogether ceased to haunt the world
12 Text |      mention. Now you would not be altogether pleased if I said to you,


Laws
   Book
13 1    |  countrymen, for they, as you say, altogether abstain? But the Scythians
14 1    |          kind which was carried on altogether rightly; in some few particulars
15 1    |      abstain from using the potion altogether, although you have no reason
16 2    |         Very true.~Athenian. Is it altogether unmeaning to say, as the
17 2    |            young he should abstain altogether from intoxication and from
18 3    |            also more temperate and altogether more just? The reason has
19 4    |   legislator, when his soul is not altogether unprepared to receive them.
20 5    |       cruel, or hardly curable, or altogether incurable acts of injustice
21 5    |          private and individual is altogether banished from life, and
22 7    |     education; this cannot be left altogether unnoticed, and yet may be
23 7    |          any that are deficient or altogether unsuitable, they shall either
24 7    |      speaking or singing he is not altogether able to keep his body still;
25 8    |          that the sport may not be altogether without fear, but may have
26 8    |           in such matters would be altogether out of place; there would
27 8    |            at least we may abolish altogether the connection of men with
28 9    |             and yet even he is not altogether involuntary, but only the
29 11   |        miss virtue and earnestness altogether, or lose the better half


Lysis
   Part
30 Text |         said, may we not have been altogether wrong in our conclusions?~
31 Text |           about half, or possibly, altogether, right, if their meaning
32 Text |           good nor evil had become altogether corrupted with the element


Menexenus
   Part
33 Pre  |        partly genuine; they may be altogether spurious;—that is an alternative


Meno
   Part
34 Intro|           things of which I am not altogether confident.’ (Compare Phaedo.)
35 Intro|         which I have said I am not altogether confident’ (compare Apology;
36 Text |        have said of which I am not altogether confident. But that we shall


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|            and Parmenides were not altogether pleased at the request of
38 Text |       Parmenides and Zeno were not altogether pleased at the successive
39 Text |          coming into being, nor be altogether out of it, if already coming
40 Text |           the other, will they not altogether escape being other than
41 Text |           true.~Nor are the others altogether without the one, but in
42 Text |  participate, seeing that they are altogether and in every way devoid


Phaedo
   Part
43 Intro|      animals; and though we cannot altogether shut out the childish fear
44 Intro|           good man that he was not altogether innocent. (Republic.) To
45 Intro|           philosophy. Plato is not altogether satisfied with his safe
46 Text |          is not the soul almost or altogether indissoluble?~Certainly.~
47 Text |          to prove that the soul is altogether immortal and imperishable.
48 Text |          trust a man and think him altogether true and sound and faithful,
49 Text |             I found my philosopher altogether forsaking mind or any other
50 Text |           my soul might be blinded altogether if I looked at things with
51 Text |       nevertheless rejects the odd altogether. Nor again will parts in
52 Text |         philosophy live henceforth altogether without the body, in mansions


Phaedrus
   Part
53 Text |            to mean that Lysias has altogether missed the mark, and that
54 Text |         rather outrageous, and not altogether metrical. They are as follows:~‘


Philebus
   Part
55 Intro|           mythical element has not altogether disappeared.~Some characteristic
56 Intro|       transfigured that it becomes altogether different and loses all
57 Text |          isolated is not good, nor altogether possible; and that if we


Protagoras
   Part
58 Text |           man only, or inexpedient altogether? and do you call the latter


The Republic
   Book
59 3    |           he attempt many, he will altogether fail of gaining much reputation
60 4    |        divisions, and you would be altogether beside the mark if you treated
61 4    |            their predecessors have altogether neglected. ~What do you


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
62 Text |         ALCIBIADES: It seems to be altogether advisable to put off the


The Seventh Letter
   Part
63 Text |            when men are travelling altogether outside the path of right
64 Text |          that time to part company altogether with Dion and Dionysios;
65 Text | accomplished something that is not altogether to be sneered at; for Dion’


The Sophist
   Part
66 Intro|     dialogues. But Plato could not altogether give up his Socratic method,
67 Intro|        Secondly, he has lost sight altogether of the other sense of Not-being,
68 Intro|            the word ‘not’ does not altogether annihilate the positive
69 Text |           your words imply, not be altogether displeased if I flinch a
70 Text |          is not a body exists they altogether despise him, and will hear


The Statesman
   Part
71 Intro|         ruling caste does not soon altogether lose the governing qualities,
72 Text |           again, in other cases is altogether at sea; having somehow or
73 Text |     towards any one, or to refrain altogether?~YOUNG SOCRATES: To that
74 Text |       wanting, there cities cannot altogether prosper either in their


The Symposium
   Part
75 Intro|     opinion of Christendom has not altogether condemned passionate friendships
76 Intro|         the love of woman, because altogether separated from the bodily
77 Text |         and faced the vast theatre altogether undismayed, if I thought


Theaetetus
   Part
78 Intro|     impossible. And has Plato kept altogether clear of a confusion, which
79 Intro|            idea of space, which is altogether independent of experience.
80 Intro|          say that the vestiges are altogether lost, or that we might not,
81 Text |        relation; and being must be altogether abolished, although from
82 Text |      philosophy of many who do not altogether go along with Protagoras.
83 Text |         not so bad, has now become altogether unintelligible.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
84 Intro|      midriff and the navel, and is altogether passive and incapable of
85 Intro|          do we suppose that we are altogether free from this illusion?
86 Intro|           be reduced to order, nor altogether banished, the source of
87 Text |     without creation, if we be not altogether out of our wits, must invoke
88 Text |          to give notions which are altogether and in every respect exact
89 Text |          but creatures, ye are not altogether immortal and indissoluble,
90 Text |            of themselves, and were altogether such as everything might
91 Text |      equilateral triangles, having altogether twenty bases, each of which
92 Text |           as far as it is possible altogether to become such, he must
93 Text |            in immortality, he must altogether be immortal; and since he