Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |            composition of the same author, need have no difficulty
 2 PreS |         lacquey by the side of his author, but to mount up behind
 3 PreS |        re-write the passage as his author would have written it at
 4 PreS |     literal translation of a Greek author is full of tautology. The
 5 PreS |           general the style of one author is not appropriate to another;
 6 PreS |          sense not intended by the author. (c) Another caution: metaphors
 7 PreS |           only, comparing the same author with himself and with his
 8 PreS |          is no indication that the author intended the two passages
 9 PreS |             Nor is it safe for the author of a theory about ancient
10 PreS |          they are indicated by the author himself to have an intentional
11 Intro|           that Critias must be the author: ‘Temperance is doing one’
12 Intro|           is easily seen to be the author of the definition which
13 Text |       imagine, Charmides, that the author of this definition of temperance


Cratylus
   Part
14 Intro| determining the precise aim of the author. Plato wrote satires in
15 Intro|            and king of all, is the author of our being, and in him
16 Intro|       applied in a sense which the author did not intend as in that
17 Intro|             to the latter work the author of this Essay is largely
18 Text |            is none who is more the author of life to us and to all,
19 Text |        wrong in supposing that the author of it wished to identify
20 Text |            term of praise; and the author of names has not contradicted


Euthyphro
   Part
21 Intro|            the same person, as the author of a philosophy of names,
22 Text |     Stasinus) sings—~‘Of Zeus, the author and creator of all these


The First Alcibiades
   Part
23 Pre  |           writings of a particular author, general considerations
24 Pre  |        occurring in some classical author, are also of doubtful credit;
25 Pre  |       other dialogues, whether the author is asserting or overthrowing


Gorgias
   Part
26 Intro|        lists. He is said to be the author of a work on rhetoric, and
27 Intro|          the baker, Mithoecus, the author of the Sicilian cookery-book,
28 Intro|         Republic, that ‘God is the author of evil only with a view
29 Intro|            paralytic sort; and the author of them has ‘the least possible
30 Text |          of those things which the author of the song praises, that


Laches
   Part
31 Text |          flight, and calls him ‘an author of fear or flight.’~LACHES:


Laws
   Book
32 1    |        some man supposed to be the author of your laws?~Cleinias.
33 9    |          is wrongly conferred, the author of the benefit may often
34 9    |            life, is angry with the author of his death; and being
35 9    |       death of another, and is the author of the deed in intention
36 10   |           bodies, and is the chief author of their changes and transpositions.
37 10   |          are less than two—one the author of good, and the other of


Menexenus
   Part
38 Pre  |           writings of a particular author, general considerations
39 Pre  |        occurring in some classical author, are also of doubtful credit;
40 Pre  |       other dialogues, whether the author is asserting or overthrowing
41 Intro|           is hardly mentioned.~The author of the Menexenus, whether


Meno
   Part
42 Intro|         nature of which God is the author. Of the latter all visible
43 Intro|           be truly regarded as the author of sensationalism any more


Phaedo
   Part
44 Intro|       being which is allied to the Author of all existence, who is
45 Intro|       commonplace, ‘Is not God the author of evil, if he knowingly
46 Intro|           and true and loving, the author of order and not of disorder,


Phaedrus
   Part
47 Intro|         works of creation to their author.~So, partly in jest but
48 Intro|        writings of their favourite author, even when he boldly wrote
49 Intro|         doubtful whether any Greek author was justly appreciated in
50 Intro|           had no conception of his author as a whole, and very little
51 Intro|        sense of the beauties of an author, and very little light is
52 Text |       praise the sentiments of the author, or only the clearness,
53 Text |        certain person,’ who is our author; and so putting on a serious
54 Text |         finally approved, then the author leaves the theatre in high
55 Text |      reproach Lysias with being an author?~PHAEDRUS: Not upon your
56 Text |   applauded and affirmed to be the author of the greatest benefits.~
57 Text |            laws and so becomes the author of a political treatise,


Philebus
   Part
58 Intro|           we assert mind to be the author of nature. Let us note the


Protagoras
   Part
59 Text |           he said; for you are the author of the discussion.~May I


The Republic
   Book
60 2    |          if he be good, is not the author of all things, as the many
61 2    |     miserable, and that God is the author of their misery-the poet
62 2    |         that God being good is the author of evil to anyone is to
63 2    |        conform-that God is not the author of all things, but of good
64 6    |            the rich"-the ingenious author of this saying told a lie-but
65 6    |          sun is not sight, but the author of sight who is recognized
66 6    |          be, he said, which is the author of science and truth, and
67 6    |            the sun is not only the author of visibility in all visible
68 6    |            said to be not only the author of knowledge to all things
69 7    |       inferred to be the universal author of all things beautiful
70 8    |             Why, because he is the author of the pregnant saying, ~"
71 10   |        speak of him as the natural author or maker of the bed? ~Yes,
72 10   |      process of creation he is the author of this and of all other
73 10   |          and, instead of being the author of encomiums, he would prefer


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
74 Text |        amiss, do thou avert.’ (The author of these lines, which are


The Statesman
   Part
75 Intro|            that he himself was the author of the distinction between
76 Intro|         found in works of the same author, and not in those of an
77 Text |     received intelligence from its author and creator, turns about


The Symposium
   Part
78 Intro|            writings, more than the author himself knew. For in philosophy
79 Intro|         goods of which love is the author, and be reconciled to God,
80 Intro|          for he is a poet, and the author of poesy in others. He created
81 Intro|            ascribed to Love as the author of every good; no sort of
82 Text |         the gods; and the chiefest author and giver of virtue in life,


Theaetetus
   Part
83 Intro|    represent the sentiments of the author. There are few modern readers
84 Text |            the instances which the author of the argument himself


Timaeus
   Part
85 Intro|          divine he himself was the author, but he committed to his
86 Intro|    delights to think of God as the author of order in his works, who,
87 Intro|          matter or evil, which the author of the world is unable to
88 Intro|           understanding of a great author.~It has not, however, been
89 Intro|           anatomy displayed by the author, in showing the fancifulness
90 Text |     because the fire which was the author of the inequality has retreated;