The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          must have been something strange which you have been doing?
 2 Text |         Athens, is a true saying.~Strange, indeed, would be my conduct,
 3 Text |        fear; that would indeed be strange, and I might justly be arraigned


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |       suitable ‘entourage.’ It is strange to observe that the most
 5 Text |        temperate, that would be a strange thing for me to say of myself,
 6 Text |         what is affirmed.~But how strange is this, if it be indeed
 7 Text |           if this is wisdom, some strange consequences would follow.
 8 Text |  admission?~I think not.~How very strange, Socrates!~By the dog of
 9 Text |         just now when I said that strange consequences would follow,


Cratylus
   Part
10 Text |        HERMOGENES: That must be a strange name, and I should like
11 Text |            there would be nothing strange in this, any more than in


Critias
   Part
12 Intro|      believing it. But it appears strange that later ages should have
13 Text |    proportionate height, having a strange barbaric appearance. All


Euthydemus
   Part
14 Intro|       professors of education are strange beings. Socrates consoles
15 Text |           his conduct was so very strange in placing himself at the


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Text |         saying. Verily, I am in a strange state, for when you put
17 Text |         have hatched.~ALCIBIADES: Strange, but true; and henceforward


Gorgias
   Part
18 Intro|      mentioned. Although they are strange to him, Polus is at last
19 Text |      POLUS: You are maintaining a strange doctrine, Socrates.~SOCRATES:
20 Text |           are saying appears very strange, though probably in agreement
21 Text |          faith. These notions are strange enough, but they show the
22 Text |      happiness?~CALLICLES: What a strange being you are, Socrates!
23 Text |          nevertheless guilty of a strange piece of folly; professing


Laws
   Book
24 2    |  pleasantest—that would be a very strange answer, which I should not
25 2    |      arranged? There is something strange, at any rate on first hearing,
26 5    |        Some places are subject to strange and fatal influences by
27 7    |        creatures, which, although strange, I will endeavour to explain
28 7    |         he sees or hears anything strange or unaccustomed, does not
29 7    |           the present instance:—A strange discussion on the subject
30 7    |           Athenian. Here occurs a strange phenomenon, which certainly
31 10   |        unconsciously lighted on a strange doctrine.~Cleinias. What


Lysis
   Part
32 Intro|           are drawn together in a strange manner by personal attachment.
33 Text |         Surely, I said, this is a strange thing, that a free man should


Parmenides
   Part
34 Intro|           in a moment’—which is a strange expression, and seems to
35 Text |          It cannot.~And does this strange thing in which it is at


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|         of which it gains new and strange powers. This river, too,
37 Text |         pleasure there was also a strange admixture of pain; for I
38 Text |          is a coward, is surely a strange thing.~Very true.~And are
39 Text |       inflicts. There is surely a strange confusion of causes and
40 Text |       into the lake and receiving strange powers in the waters, passes
41 Text |        his calmness: What is this strange outcry? he said. I sent


Philebus
   Part
42 Intro|       after good has often lent a strange power to evil. And sometimes,


Protagoras
   Part
43 Text |            But shall I tell you a strange thing? I paid no attention
44 Text |  Protagoras and Socrates, you are strange beings; there are you, Socrates,


The Republic
   Book
45 3    |         instruments is not at all strange, I said. ~Not at all, he
46 3    |       they do certainly give very strange and newfangled names to
47 5    |         offspring of darkness and strange lust. ~Very true, he replied. ~
48 5    |         friendship, and alien and strange to the barbarians? ~Very
49 5    | philosopher, you will find many a strange being will have a title
50 6    |           you talk in this way, a strange feeling passes over the
51 6    |        years, most of them become strange monsters, not to say utter
52 6    |        they will no longer appear strange to you. ~And how am I to
53 7    |      silent. ~You have shown me a strange image, and they are strange
54 7    |       strange image, and they are strange prisoners. ~Like ourselves,
55 7    |        been? ~I should say a very strange one, if this was as you
56 9    |   philosophy and reason, the more strange and illusive will be the
57 10   |   spectacle-sad and laughable and strange; for the choice of the souls


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
58 Text |          will also perhaps appear strange to you, if you will consider


The Seventh Letter
   Part
59 Text |           be given because of the strange and paradoxical character


The Sophist
   Part
60 Text |         THEAETETUS: It would be a strange boldness in me which would
61 Text |     unreal.~THEAETETUS: In what a strange complication of being and
62 Text |           are involved!~STRANGER: Strange! I should think so. See


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|       that there may be something strange in any servants pretending
64 Intro|        first, for every one looks strange when he is unexpected. But
65 Text |            There may be something strange in any servant pretending
66 Text |        mean?~STRANGER: They are a strange crew.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Why
67 Text |         crew.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Why strange?~STRANGER: A minute ago
68 Text |         seem to be gazing on some strange vision.~STRANGER: Yes; every
69 Text |    STRANGER: Yes; every one looks strange when you do not know him;
70 Text |           reflect that he suffers strange things at the hands of both
71 Text |            YOUNG SOCRATES: What a strange notion!~STRANGER: Suppose
72 Text |          venture to put forward a strange theory about them.~YOUNG


The Symposium
   Part
73 Intro|       Alcibiades, who is the same strange contrast of great powers
74 Intro|     mysticism of the East was not strange to the Greek of the fifth
75 Text |        him he will not stir.’~How strange, said Agathon; then you
76 Text |           indignant tone:—‘What a strange thing it is, Eryximachus,
77 Text |     mankind allows him to do many strange things, which philosophy
78 Text |           famous men, but of this strange being you will never be


Theaetetus
   Part
79 Intro|            and often expressed in strange mythological symbols. But
80 Text |           did we not?) those many strange questions.~THEAETETUS: Certainly.~
81 Text |       down into space, which is a strange experience to him, he being
82 Text |         that quality may appear a strange and uncouth term to you,


Timaeus
   Part
83 Intro|           heads were crushed into strange oblong forms. Some of them
84 Intro|          ancients often fell into strange and fanciful errors: the
85 Intro|           a process of thought so strange and unaccustomed to us,
86 Intro|     vacuum, as he tells us in his strange account of respiration.~
87 Text |           to a tale which, though strange, is certainly true, having
88 Text |           be our saviour out of a strange and unwonted enquiry, and
89 Text |      accompany these, presented a strange variety of appearances;