The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|               or, when he proves his belief in the gods because he believes


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |              awkward; my former bold belief in my powers of conversing


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|             of half admiration, half belief, to the speculations of
 4 Text |            to him (compare Rep.), my belief is that all is quite consistent,
 5 Text |              several other words?—My belief is that they are of foreign


Critias
   Part
 6 Intro|             Columns, and the popular belief of the shallowness of the


Crito
   Part
 7 Text |            God, I am willing; but my belief is that there will be a


Euthydemus
   Part
 8 Text |          whichever you think; for my belief is that you will derive


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|              and another which gives belief without knowledge; and knowledge
10 Intro|        knowledge is always true, but belief may be either true or false,—
11 Intro|             Plainly that which gives belief and not that which gives
12 Intro|              is based on a legendary belief. The art of making stories
13 Text |      believed,’ and are learning and belief the same things?~GORGIAS:
14 Text |              there, Gorgias, a false belief as well as a true?’—you
15 Text |            proves that knowledge and belief differ.~GORGIAS: Very true.~
16 Text |           one which is the source of belief without knowledge, as the
17 Text |            of persuasion which gives belief without knowledge, or that
18 Text |      Socrates, that which only gives belief.~SOCRATES: Then rhetoric,
19 Text |             persuasion which creates belief about the just and unjust,
20 Text |           and unjust, but he creates belief about them; for no one can
21 Text |              deceiving them into the belief that she is of the highest


Laws
   Book
22 2    |            reflect and find out what belief will be of the greatest
23 8    |           them, as we hope, into the belief of this by tales and sayings
24 9    |             according to the popular belief, themselves the offspring
25 9    |              slave of another in the belief that he is his own, he shall
26 10   |         showing our agreement in the belief that there are Gods, of
27 10   |         remainder of his life in the belief that there are Gods.—Let
28 12   |          mythologers into a mistaken belief of such such things, nor
29 12   |               which was a reasonable belief in those days, because most


Meno
   Part
30 Intro|    statements, but was strong in the belief that something of the kind


Parmenides
   Part
31 Intro|            human thought. To the old belief in Him we return, but with


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|           nature or grounds of their belief. They do not like to acknowledge
33 Intro|     customary rather than a reasoned belief in the immortality of the
34 Intro|              the necessity of such a belief to morality and the order
35 Intro|              is doubtful whether the belief which in the first ages
36 Intro|             again to become a living belief. We must ask ourselves afresh
37 Intro|           been content to rest their belief in another life on the agreement
38 Intro|          affect the substance of our belief.~8. Another life must be
39 Intro|               The last ground of our belief in immortality, and the
40 Intro|              he himself is.~Thus the belief in the immortality of the
41 Intro|            soul rests at last on the belief in God. If there is a good
42 Intro|             there are degrees of the belief in immortality, and many
43 Intro|             others again to whom the belief in a divine personality
44 Intro|          begin again and acquire the belief for ourselves; or to win
45 Intro|            has tended towards such a belief—we have reason to think
46 Intro|           grounds. The denial of the belief takes the heart out of human
47 Intro|             in this world who has no belief in another.’~13. It is well
48 Intro|            foundation in the popular belief. The old Homeric notion
49 Intro|            were added to the popular belief. The individual must find
50 Intro|           are the same.’ The Eastern belief in transmigration defined
51 Intro|   under-world.~16. Yet after all the belief in the individuality of
52 Intro|              a clearer denial of the belief in modern times than is
53 Intro|             Plato naturally cast his belief in immortality into a logical
54 Intro|             soul, and are led by the belief in the one to a belief in
55 Intro|           the belief in the one to a belief in the other. The parallel,
56 Intro| accommodating himself to the popular belief. Such a view can only be
57 Intro|              compare Crito), he wins belief for his fictions by the
58 Intro|    completely developed. Whether the belief in immortality can be attributed
59 Intro|              is based on the ancient belief in transmigration, which
60 Intro|        rooted in Plato’s mind is the belief in immortality; so various
61 Text |        reconcile this seemingly true belief that God is our guardian
62 Text |           the other world—such is my belief. And therefore I maintain
63 Text |             there were no grounds of belief.~ECHECRATES: There I feel


Phaedrus
   Part
64 Intro|           are always searching for a belief and deploring our unbelief,


Philebus
   Part
65 Intro|              of pleasure have gained belief for their principles by
66 Intro|       mitigate superstition than the belief that the good of man is
67 Intro|             equal in strength to the belief in another life. Yet about


The Republic
   Book
68 3    |        continue through life. Now my belief is-and this is a matter
69 3    |   confirmation of my own, but my own belief is-not that the good body
70 3    |              the fostering of such a belief will make them care more
71 4    |       proceed along the old path, my belief, I said, is that we shall
72 4    |            true? I said. ~That is my belief, he replied. ~Then, as I
73 4    |       multitude has deluded into the belief that they are really statesmen,
74 7    |           world according to my poor belief, which, at your desire,
75 7    |             understanding, the third belief, and the fourth perception
76 7    |            opinion, so is science to belief, and understand ing to the
77 10   |             only attain to a correct belief; and this he will gain from


The Seventh Letter
   Part
78 Text |          always retained, I mean the belief that the Syracusans ought
79 Text |  establishing fully for all the true belief that there can be no happiness
80 Text |              a philosopher, the same belief with regard to virtue would


The Sophist
   Part
81 Intro|      primeval sources of thought and belief, do we suppose that the
82 Text |              at a distance, into the belief that he has the absolute
83 Text |            argument of mine, to that belief which, as you say, attracts


The Statesman
   Part
84 Intro|      refusing to disturb the popular belief in them.~The greater interest


Theaetetus
   Part
85 Text |            what a city enacts in the belief that it is expedient will
86 Text |           given other proofs of this belief, if I am not mistaken. But


Timaeus
   Part
87 Intro|            becoming what truth is to belief. And amid the variety of
88 Intro|             Hebrew, had any definite belief in the eternal existence
89 Intro|              theory was the received belief of several of the early
90 Intro|              Martin himself into the belief that the tradition was brought
91 Text |             becoming, so is truth to belief. If then, Socrates, amid