Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           because we are no longer satisfied with the vague and superficial
 2 Text |        with you, since I cannot be satisfied that a name which is incorrectly


Critias
   Part
 3 Text |           we shall see that we are satisfied with the artist who is able
 4 Text |        happen in discourse; we are satisfied with a picture of divine
 5 Text |          after they had supped and satisfied their needs, when darkness


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |         you have good reason to be satisfied, if you are better than
 7 Text |            sufficient, we shall be satisfied;—more precise proof will


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|             if they are abundantly satisfied? Callicles is indignant
 9 Text |            because it can never be satisfied. He is not of your way of
10 Text |           feasted the citizens and satisfied their desires, and people


Laches
   Part
11 Text |           of others. And when I am satisfied myself, I will freely impart


Laws
   Book
12 1    |         cannot say that I shall be satisfied, if we go on discussing
13 6    |       other Cretans, should not be satisfied with barely discharging
14 6    |        follows their advice may be satisfied. Touching the marriage festival,
15 7    |           move forward until he is satisfied that he is going right.
16 7    |           of the law, and they are satisfied with them. As to the persons
17 8    |           who gives credit must be satisfied, whether he obtain his money
18 9    |     endless desires of never–to–be–satisfied acquisition, originating
19 12   |         like sum; but if he is not satisfied with the previous decision,
20 12   |           suit has been previously satisfied), the court shall follow
21 12   |            other man until he have satisfied the debt of the winning


Lysis
   Part
22 Intro|          two boys nor Socrates are satisfied with any of the three or
23 Text |        about your father? If he is satisfied that you know more of housekeeping
24 Text |             and yet I am not quite satisfied with this answer. By heaven,
25 Text |          moment I rejoiced and was satisfied like a huntsman just holding


Meno
   Part
26 Text |        follows colour. Will you be satisfied with it, as I am sure that


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|    something wider and deeper than satisfied the contemporary Pythagoreans.


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|            a meaning; yet they are satisfied that the end of all is not
29 Intro|            Plato is not altogether satisfied with his safe and simple
30 Text |             our desire will not be satisfied? and our desire is of the
31 Text |       absolute existence; and I am satisfied with the proof.~Well, but
32 Text |         Well, but is Cebes equally satisfied? for I must convince him
33 Text |        said Simmias, that Cebes is satisfied: although he is the most
34 Text |         cause. Nor am I any longer satisfied that I understand the reason
35 Text |          the best, and I should be satisfied with the explanation given,


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Text |            him; but if not, we are satisfied with our own view, that
37 Text |        practises husbandry, and is satisfied if in eight months the seeds
38 Text |        believe that he will not be satisfied with rhetoric, but that


Philebus
   Part
39 Intro|          and of morals. It has not satisfied their imagination; it has


Protagoras
   Part
40 Intro|         this result we ought to be satisfied.~Socrates is highly delighted
41 Intro|        cannot be taught. He is not satisfied with the result, and would
42 Text |           answer, I shall be quite satisfied. You were saying that virtue
43 Text |     nowhere.~I saw that he was not satisfied with his previous answers,
44 Text |        wise men, and are no longer satisfied with mere secret intercourse,
45 Text |           is censorious.~‘For I am satisfied’ he says, ‘when a man is
46 Text |         may still retract. Are you satisfied, then, at having a life


The Republic
   Book
47 1    |            present; and I shall be satisfied if I leave to these my sons
48 1    |         the requirements of it are satisfied. And that was what I was
49 2    |            itself; then I shall be satisfied, and you are the person
50 2    |            of my words, and who is satisfied that justice is best, still
51 2    |         the fact that you were not satisfied with the answer which I
52 2    |      suspect that many will not be satisfied with the simpler way of
53 3    |           to read, I said, we were satisfied when we knew the letters
54 4    |            they agree, we shall be satisfied; or, if there be a difference
55 4    |            inquiry. ~May we not be satisfied with that? he said; under
56 4    |            shall be extremely well satisfied. ~Then faint not in pursuing
57 4    |       ruled? ~Exactly so. ~Are you satisfied, then, that the quality
58 5    |     absolute justice; or may we be satisfied with an approximation, and
59 5    |      curious to learn and is never satisfied, may be justly termed a
60 6    |           manner; whether you were satisfied or not, it is for you to
61 6    |         the reality; but no one is satisfied with the appearance of good-the
62 6    |         other virtues, we shall be satisfied. ~Yes, my friend, and I
63 6    |          shall be at least equally satisfied, but I cannot help fearing
64 7    |    clearness? ~At any rate, we are satisfied, as before, to have four
65 9    |         such desires are generally satisfied by the help of money. ~That
66 9    |           be less truly and surely satisfied, and will participate in
67 10   |          understanding, and not be satisfied with half an explanation. ~
68 10   |           in our own calamities is satisfied and delighted by the poets;


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
69 Text |         even then you would not be satisfied unless you were ruler of


The Seventh Letter
   Part
70 Text |      search for the truth, but are satisfied with whatever images are


The Sophist
   Part
71 Intro| inconceivable.’ But he is too well satisfied with his own system ever


The Statesman
   Part
72 Intro|          these problems, we may be satisfied to find in Plato a statement
73 Intro|          art and nature. But he is satisfied with laying down the principle,


The Symposium
   Part
74 Intro|            the human soul which is satisfied in the vulgar by the procreation
75 Intro|         love is not only felt, but satisfied, in the perfect beauty of
76 Text |          came to man they might be satisfied, and rest, and go their
77 Text |           to the law; but they are satisfied if they may be allowed to
78 Text |        desire, and whether you are satisfied to attain this?’—there is
79 Text |           nor wise is nevertheless satisfied with himself: he has no


Theaetetus
   Part
80 Intro|          the physical world and is satisfied. The strength of a sensational
81 Intro|          holiness and love, and is satisfied with them. No account of
82 Text |         first hearing, I was quite satisfied with the doctrine, that
83 Text |         nor we, Socrates, would be satisfied with such arguments.~SOCRATES:
84 Text |         Phaedo; Republic), we were satisfied with mere verbal consistency,
85 Text |     discourage you. And so you are satisfied that false opinion is heterodoxy,
86 Text |           any rate, Socrates, I am satisfied with the present statement.~


Timaeus
   Part
87 Text |   expression, ‘such,’ we should be satisfied. And the same argument applies