The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         persons, as they quickly discover, who think that they know
 2 Text |          have taken the pains to discover their corrupter, and are
 3 Text |   whether the wise Socrates will discover my facetious contradiction,


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |         we shall ever be able to discover their truth or falsehood;
 5 Text |       reflecting, I replied, and discover that temperance, or wisdom,
 6 Text |    sciences, and then you try to discover some respect in which they
 7 Text |  knowledge; but when he wants to discover the nature of this he will
 8 Text |     defeated, and have failed to discover what that is to which the
 9 Text |       enquiry is still unable to discover the truth; but mocks us
10 Text |       are, as you say, unable to discover the nature?—(not that I


Cratylus
   Part
11 Intro|       things. And here I seem to discover a delicate allusion to the
12 Intro|       then imagining that we can discover the nature of language by
13 Text |       moment; I fancy that I can discover something which will be
14 Text |  expedient) I think that you may discover for yourself by the light
15 Text |        then? or shall we seek to discover, if we can, something about
16 Text | discovering things, is either to discover names for ourselves or to


Critias
   Part
17 Intro|        island of Atlantis, as to discover the country of the lost


Crito
   Part
18 Text |        all our life long only to discover that we are no better than
19 Text |   philosopher like you failed to discover that our country is more


Euthydemus
   Part
20 Text |       That, he replied, you will discover, if you answer; since you


The First Alcibiades
   Part
21 Text |       you not think that I could discover them?~SOCRATES: I am sure
22 Text |       SOCRATES: And when did you discover them—not, surely, at the


Gorgias
   Part
23 Text |     about things; he has only to discover some way of persuading the
24 Text |          should I not rejoice to discover one of those stones with
25 Text |       order in the soul? Try and discover a name for this as well


Laches
   Part
26 Intro|       never had the wit to do or discover anything. But Nicias and
27 Text |       wishes; and our care is to discover what studies or pursuits
28 Text |     certainly not have failed to discover that of all the Hellenes
29 Text |          have never been able to discover the art myself, though I


Laws
   Book
30 1    |   Athenian. Let us see if we can discover what comes fourth and fifth.~
31 1    |         that we shall be able to discover any such benefits to be
32 12   |       still we must endeavour to discover some censor or examiner
33 12   |      small matter if we can only discover how such a nature can be
34 12   |          not be easy for them to discover themselves what they ought


Lysis
   Part
35 Intro|    anticipate his wants. He will discover ways of helping him without
36 Text |         we have not been able to discover what is a friend!~     >


Phaedo
   Part
37 Intro|         maintain it, and seek to discover a foundation for it in the
38 Intro|        we at this day seeking to discover that which Socrates in a
39 Text |         things: either he should discover, or be taught the truth
40 Text |   replied.~And yet do we not now discover the soul to be doing the
41 Text |       him?~I think that you will discover a way of propitiating him,
42 Text |        it, they rather expect to discover another Atlas of the world
43 Text |          I have failed either to discover myself, or to learn of any
44 Text |        at least if you wanted to discover real existence. Not that


Phaedrus
   Part
45 Text |          he never had the wit to discover why he was blind, but by
46 Text |          always know best how to discover the resemblances of the
47 Text |          nature of the soul, and discover the different modes of discourse


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|       pleasures. We have next to discover what element of goodness
49 Intro|         existence, before we can discover in him by any evidence accessible
50 Text |         should be more likely to discover it by looking at the hardest
51 Text |        For, as I say, we have to discover what is pleasure, and what
52 Text |          be found, and you could discover in what house he lived,


Protagoras
   Part
53 Text |          of use in helping us to discover how courage is related to


The Republic
   Book
54 1    |       right or not I will try to discover. But let me remark that
55 2    |         lead them; then we shall discover in the very act the just
56 3    |        every kind, but rather to discover what rhythms are the expressions
57 3    |         the furnace, that we may discover whether they are armed against
58 4    |        us see where in it we can discover justice and where injustice,
59 4    |       justice, or do you hope to discover some other? ~Not I, indeed. ~
60 5    |    learning will lead the one to discover a great deal, whereas the
61 5    |           if we are only able to discover how a city may be governed
62 7    |          which we are seeking to discover? No. ~But what do you say
63 7    |         real are he is unable to discover. Can you guess how he will
64 7    |      heretofore, and he fails to discover the true, can he be expected
65 8    |      have to look if you want to discover his rogueries? ~Where must
66 8    |       said, then the parent will discover what a monster he has been
67 9    |         a frenzy, and would fain discover whom he can defraud or despoil


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
68 Text |      almost superhuman wisdom to discover what the poet would be at.


The Seventh Letter
   Part
69 Text |          to anyone who wishes to discover how things really happened,


The Sophist
   Part
70 Intro|       incapable of communion, we discover ‘Not-being’ to be the other
71 Intro|          Theaetetus we sought to discover the nature of knowledge
72 Text |         How?~STRANGER: If we can discover a line which divides ignorance
73 Text |      this region we shall always discover the philosopher, if we look


The Statesman
   Part
74 Intro|      division and subdivision we discover the true herdsman or king
75 Text |         STRANGER: Where shall we discover the path of the Statesman?
76 Text |         nature, and endeavour to discover by rules of art what the
77 Text |   composition, if we are ever to discover satisfactorily the aforesaid
78 Text |          to reside? That we must discover, and then we shall see who
79 Text |        these let us endeavour to discover some image of the king.~


Theaetetus
   Part
80 Intro|          the way. The attempt to discover the definition of knowledge
81 Intro|         the help of God you will discover an answer.’ ‘My answer is,
82 Intro| professional pride, want only to discover whether our ideas are clear
83 Intro|  elements in a single system, we discover that the links by which
84 Intro|          lies deeper than we can discover, or nature may have rebelled
85 Text |       your first-born, because I discover upon inspection that the


Timaeus
   Part
86 Intro|         things, because I cannot discover them by our present mode
87 Intro| necessary; and we should seek to discover the divine above all, and,