The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         the Platonic defence is an exact or nearly exact reproduction
 2 Intro|      defence is an exact or nearly exact reproduction of the words
 3 Text |         the world good? Is not the exact opposite the truth? One


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |            more important than the exact word. He should remember
 5 PreS |          really the more lucid and exact of the two languages. In
 6 PreS |       insensibly diverted from the exact meaning of the Greek; when
 7 PreS |             however expressive and exact, should be employed, which


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|       which seems to demand a more exact answer: In what relation
 9 Intro|    original, and if images are not exact counterparts, why should
10 Intro|            is far from being of an exact and uniform nature. We may
11 Intro|         clauses is closer and more exact: there is less of apposition
12 Text |            qualities which are the exact counterpart of the realities


Crito
   Part
13 Text |   certainly.~SOCRATES: What is the exact time?~CRITO: The dawn is


Euthyphro
   Part
14 Text |          pious and impious so very exact, that, supposing the circumstances
15 Text |             from other men, is his exact knowledge of all such matters.


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Pre  |      impossible to separate by any exact line the genuine writings


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro|    greatest good.’ But what is the exact nature of this persuasion?—
18 Text |           according to you, is the exact nature, or what are the
19 Text |              I do not remember the exact words, but the meaning is,
20 Text |          me these appear to be the exact parallel of the statesmen


Ion
   Part
21 Intro|             very precise about the exact words of Homer, but very


Laws
   Book
22 2    |         who does not know what the exact object is which is imitated,
23 4    |  experience suggests, as if he had exact knowledge; and when he has
24 6    |            obtain a verdict he may exact from the defendant, who
25 6    |            of information than the exact knowledge of a man’s own
26 6    |          For the right place of an exact statement of the laws respecting
27 6    |     treasurer of the goddess shall exact; and if he fails in doing
28 6    |           treasurers of these Gods exact the money, as was said before
29 6    |         treasurers of Here were to exact the money, or pay the fine
30 9    |          and may compel the one to exact and the other to suffer
31 10   |       nothing in motion, or is the exact opposite of this true, or
32 12   |          the public examiner shall exact of him; and if he be of
33 12   |        city and the law empower to exact the sum due; and if they
34 12   |            to proceed to some more exact training than any which
35 12   |            can any one have a more exact way of considering or contemplating.
36 12   | conjectured by some who had a more exact knowledge of them—that if


Lysis
   Part
37 Text |      remember the words, and be as exact as you can in repeating


Menexenus
   Part
38 Pre  |      impossible to separate by any exact line the genuine writings


Parmenides
   Part
39 Intro|     absolute knowledge is the most exact knowledge, which we must
40 Intro|          follows: God, having this exact knowledge, can have no knowledge
41 Text |          thing, must be a far more exact knowledge than our knowledge;
42 Text |         than God to have this most exact knowledge?~Certainly.~But


Phaedo
   Part
43 Text |           hope that you will be as exact as you can.~PHAEDO: I had
44 Text |         vision as to have the most exact conception of the essence
45 Text |           the soul to be doing the exact opposite— leading the elements


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|     nonsense in such a way that no exact line can be drawn between
47 Intro|          study is human nature,—an exact resemblance, is in the main
48 Text |          PHAEDRUS: And is this the exact spot? The little stream
49 Text |          Read, that I may have his exact words.~PHAEDRUS: ‘You know
50 Text |            in earnest will give an exact description of the nature
51 Text |    SOCRATES: I cannot give you the exact details; but I should like


Philebus
   Part
52 Intro|        carpentering, which have an exact measure, are to be regarded
53 Intro|        have not yet received their exact position in the scale of
54 Intro|            not the purest and most exact.’ From the Sophist and Statesman
55 Intro|          make two classes—the less exact and the more exact. And
56 Intro|            less exact and the more exact. And the exacter part of
57 Intro|            of Aristotle we have no exact account. We know of them
58 Text |        which, like music, are less exact in their results, and those
59 Text |        like carpentering, are more exact.~PROTARCHUS: Let us make
60 Text |         the latter class, the most exact of all are those which we
61 Text |            is used in trading with exact calculation, shall we say
62 Text |    explained what we term the most exact arts or sciences.~PROTARCHUS:
63 Text |         have their truest and most exact application when the mind
64 Text |             and one art to be more exact than another.~PROTARCHUS:


Protagoras
   Part
65 Intro|           demanded of him. (2) The exact place of the Protagoras


The Republic
   Book
66 1    |           the true physician in an exact sense, you did not observe
67 1    |            if we are to adopt your exact use of language? ~Certainly
68 4    |      ignorance. ~You have said the exact truth, Socrates. ~Very good;
69 6    |         poor and desolate? ~A most exact parallel. ~What will be
70 7    |       pains in investigating their exact truth. ~I quite agree, though
71 8    |      recollection, I said, is most exact. ~Then, like a wrestler,
72 9    |             the similitude is most exact. ~Is not his case utterly


The Sophist
   Part
73 Intro|            proceed now to the less exact sort of philosophers. Some
74 Intro|           we analyze them the less exact does the coincidence of
75 Intro|         which is not the result of exact or serious enquiry, but
76 Text |          having exhausted the more exact thinkers who treat of being
77 Text |      Precisely so; a very true and exact illustration.~STRANGER:


The Statesman
   Part
78 Text |          if I am not mistaken, the exact place was at the question,
79 Text |            prescribing for him the exact particulars of his duty?


The Symposium
   Part
80 Text |          endeavour to give you the exact words of Aristodemus:~He
81 Text |          more while I show you how exact the image is, and how marvellous


Theaetetus
   Part
82 Intro|        give it the character of an exact science. We cannot say that
83 Text |           to me to have spoken the exact truth: when a man puts the


Timaeus
   Part
84 Intro|       difficulty in arriving at an exact notion of this third kind,
85 Intro|       improved upon them by a more exact knowledge of geometry. The
86 Intro|          maintaining them to be an exact and veritable history. In
87 Intro|          and examine in detail the exact truth about these things’—
88 Text |            most famous action; the exact particulars of the whole
89 Text |    altogether and in every respect exact and consistent with one
90 Text |            be at all. But true and exact reason, vindicating the