Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         their meaning is the very reverse of their etymology. Because


Critias
   Part
 2 Text | likenesses of human things is the reverse of easy. This is what I


Euthyphro
   Part
 3 Intro|          time of his trial or the reverse, can any evidence of the
 4 Text |          and seeing that I am the reverse of a wise man, he has found
 5 Text |          But now you see that the reverse is the case, and that they


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |         think, Socrates, that the reverse is the truth. (Compare Republic.)~


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|       actually bringing about the reverse of what he intended. And
 8 Text |        Polus has already said the reverse.~POLUS: Said the reverse!
 9 Text |          reverse.~POLUS: Said the reverse! nay, that is what I assert.~
10 Text |           would.~POLUS: Quite the reverse; neither you, nor I, nor


Laches
   Part
11 Text |   satisfactory?~LACHES: Quite the reverse.~SOCRATES: Suppose, however,


Laws
   Book
12 1    |          us.~Athenian. Let us now reverse the order of the argument:
13 1    |        which he gave would be the reverse of war.~Cleinias. Very true.~
14 1    |         at the wrong time, is the reverse of happy.~Megillus. I admit,
15 1    |          Cleinias. Certainly; the reverse of quiet.~Athenian. In the
16 1    |           confidence which is the reverse of this he terms insolence;
17 1    |          no great danger than the reverse?”~Cleinias. In that proposition
18 2    |        expressive of vice are the reverse of good.~Cleinias. Your
19 3    |           no good, but rather the reverse of good. All these cases
20 5    |        his soul; whereas the very reverse is the fact, for he is really
21 6    |           suit which shall be the reverse of honourable or fortunate.
22 7    |           cheerful temper, or the reverse, may be regarded as having
23 7    |        ornaments of gold, but the reverse. Enough of all this. I will
24 7    |          well and many things the reverse of well; and if this be
25 7    |           the truth, but the very reverse of the truth. Each of them
26 8    |         be made by these laws the reverse of lovers of money. Such
27 8    |           they are conquered, the reverse of happily. And, further,
28 10   |     advance of time will make you reverse may of the opinions which
29 12   |          that most cities are the reverse of well–ordered, the confusion
30 12   |        words of evil omen and the reverse, and the different notions


Lysis
   Part
31 Text |           the truth, but the very reverse of the truth, and that the
32 Text |       dear, the case is quite the reverse; for that is proved to be


Menexenus
   Part
33 Text |            appear comely, but the reverse of comely, making the possessor


Meno
   Part
34 Text |            rich and noble, or the reverse of rich and noble? Do you
35 Text |      makes them profitable or the reverse? Are they not profitable
36 Text |        taught, and then again the reverse.~SOCRATES: Can we call those


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|           great master tenets the reverse of those which he actually


Phaedo
   Part
38 Text |        Now this, Socrates, is the reverse of what was just now said;
39 Text |         same always, or quite the reverse? May they not rather be


Phaedrus
   Part
40 Text |          that seed?~PHAEDRUS: The reverse of good.~SOCRATES: But perhaps
41 Text |           and at another time the reverse of good?~PHAEDRUS: That
42 Text |     appears to have done just the reverse of what he ought; for he


Philebus
   Part
43 Text |        unimportant.~SOCRATES: The reverse of unimportant, my boys,
44 Text |         of every animal is to the reverse of his bodily state.~PROTARCHUS:
45 Text |         and in like manner of the reverse of rightness?~PROTARCHUS:
46 Text |        and utterly bad man is the reverse?~PROTARCHUS: True.~SOCRATES:
47 Text |          might; and the other the reverse.~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |     probably clear to you, is the reverse of clear to me. For he certainly
49 1    |           the builder? ~Quite the reverse. ~Then in what sort of partnership
50 1    |          of the stronger, but the reverse? ~What is that you are saying?
51 1    |          and he who lives ill the reverse of happy? ~Certainly. ~Then
52 2    |        and acquaintances, and the reverse to strangers. ~Yes, I know. ~
53 3    |         or any others, who do the reverse of what we have just been
54 3    |          military use? ~Quite the reverse, he replied; and if so,
55 3    |           a great feeder, and the reverse of a great student of music
56 4    |           be good, and may be the reverse of good? ~That is not to
57 5    |     friend, but the answer is the reverse of easy; many more doubts
58 5    |       that you are doing just the reverse; the encouragement which
59 6    |           to be temperate and the reverse of covetous; for the motives
60 6    |     causes he is dangerous or the reverse, and what is the meaning
61 6    |         what still remains is the reverse of easy. ~What is there
62 6    |         thing? ~Nay, he said, the reverse of ignoble. ~And which,
63 7    |         way to his end; he is the reverse of blind, but his keen eyesight
64 7    |           chaos, was compelled to reverse the process, and look at
65 7    |           present, and one is the reverse of one and involves the
66 7    |         men of another stamp, the reverse will happen, and we shall
67 7    |        and good any more than the reverse, and so of all the notions
68 8    |       good, and in some cases the reverse of good-shall we not be
69 8    |      better part, but he does the reverse. ~If he is to rule, I suppose
70 9    |         blooming youth who is the reverse of indispensable? ~Yes,
71 10   |    creations? ~Nay, very much the reverse. ~And still he will go on
72 10   |  ancestors; and some who were the reverse of famous for the opposite


The Seventh Letter
   Part
73 Text |         desire was genuine or the reverse, and on no account leave


The Statesman
   Part
74 Intro|           let go again, and has a reverse action during infinite ages.
75 Text |       infinite cycles of years, a reverse movement: this is due to
76 Text |        and condition which is the reverse of what we anticipated.~
77 Text |      state of things which is the reverse of simple.~YOUNG SOCRATES:


The Symposium
   Part
78 Text |          assure you that the very reverse is the fact, and that if


Theaetetus
   Part
79 Text |          sociable.~THEODORUS: The reverse of rudeness, Socrates: but
80 Text |     person will object, quite the reverse. But I must beg you to put
81 Text |           think harmonious or the reverse?~THEODORUS: Of course.~SOCRATES:
82 Text |      forget; and the hard are the reverse; the shaggy and rugged and


Timaeus
   Part
83 Intro|          and transparent, but the reverse when of unequal. Earth is
84 Text |         and the other stars which reverse their motion and are subject
85 Text |    irrationally, at one time in a reverse direction, and then again
86 Text |       equable and smooth, and the reverse is harsh. A great body of
87 Text |           small body of sound the reverse. Respecting the harmonies