Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |         not so well furnished with powers of expression as the ancient
 2 Text |           former bold belief in my powers of conversing with him had


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       shall be at the summit of my powers, from which elevation I
 4 Intro|       still put forth intellectual powers, like the mind in the body,
 5 Intro|        improvement of language the powers of the human mind were enlarged;
 6 Intro|           suggests to us about the powers of the human mind and the
 7 Intro|             to which all our other powers of expression, signs, looks,
 8 Intro|          to acquire afterwards the powers in which they are deficient;
 9 Intro|          unknown reason the motive powers of languages seem to have
10 Intro|          Milton, not only have new powers of expression been diffused
11 Intro|       ideas which are beyond their powers of expression, especially
12 Text |    purifier); or in respect of his powers of divination, and his truth
13 Text |           has reference to all the powers of the God, who is the single
14 Text |       rhythm first distinguish the powers of elementary, and then


Critias
   Part
15 Intro|            to speak of these rival powers first of all, giving to
16 Text |            and then the respective powers and governments of the two


Euthyphro
   Part
17 Text |         Socrates.~SOCRATES: By the powers, Euthyphro! how little does


The First Alcibiades
   Part
18 Text |           which men or horses have powers of running, would the many


Gorgias
   Part
19 Intro|           great passions and great powers, which he has developed
20 Intro|            will call forth all his powers. He must control himself
21 Intro|     sometimes, especially when his powers are failing, think of that
22 Intro|   imperfect education or deficient powers of combination, they cannot
23 Intro|           inferiority of their own powers. No matter whether a statesman
24 Text |           of fence;—because he has powers which are more than a match
25 Text |        would also use his athletic powers. And if after having become
26 Text |      rhetorician will have greater powers of persuasion than the physician
27 Text |           supposed to have greater powers of persuasion.~GORGIAS:
28 Text |      cultivate to the utmost their powers of persuasion. But if we,
29 Text |           their way, and using the powers which they had, whether
30 Text |           I died because I have no powers of flattery or rhetoric,


Laches
   Part
31 Text |           great professions of his powers, I have seen at another


Laws
   Book
32 3    |            be no great and unmixed powers; and this was under the
33 4    |           of deer. Moreover, naval powers which owe their safety to
34 5    |           quite beyond his natural powers. All such things, if only
35 6    |            will exert their utmost powers of resistance, and be far
36 7    |            he who has these double powers of attack and defence ought
37 10   |            and which the ordaining powers have specially ordained;
38 11   |         persons are injured by the powers of the magician. Now it


Meno
   Part
39 Intro|            be a criterion of their powers of teaching, for that no
40 Intro|          tries his cross-examining powers, just as in the Charmides,


Parmenides
   Part
41 Intro|           reasoning and reflecting powers? philosophy is at an end.’ ‘
42 Intro|           because we know that the powers of language are very unequal


Phaedo
   Part
43 Intro|           it gains new and strange powers. This river, too, falls
44 Intro|         and mysterious workings of powers beneath the earth. In the
45 Text |         lake and receiving strange powers in the waters, passes under


Phaedrus
   Part
46 Intro|     Symposium, as one of the great powers of nature, which takes many


The Republic
   Book
47 2    |          knows intuitively his own powers and keeps within their limits,
48 5    |            by themselves: they are powers in us, and in all other
49 5    |            opinion having distinct powers have also distinct spheres
50 6    |          that there are two ruling powers, and that one of them is
51 7    |        gifts as keenness and ready powers of acquisition; for the
52 9    |          has awakened his rational powers, and fed them on noble thoughts
53 9    |        three desires and governing powers. ~How do you mean? he said. ~
54 9    |             You suppose marvellous powers in the artist; but, as language


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |         appointed rulers with full powers over public affairs as a
56 Text |           uses to the full his own powers and those of his guide in
57 Text |           furthest limits of human powers. Therefore every man of


The Sophist
   Part
58 Intro|         enough to conceive all the powers of nature and mind gathered
59 Text |   companion be one of those higher powers, a cross-examining deity,


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro|        politics, but our reasoning powers generally. Still less would
61 Text |            unless he have priestly powers, and if he should be of


The Symposium
   Part
62 Intro|       Socrates showed his superior powers of enduring cold and fatigue;
63 Intro|          strange contrast of great powers and great vices, which meets
64 Intro|    Potidaea; like (4) the drinking powers of Socrates and his love
65 Text | immeasurable inferiority of my own powers, I was ready to run away
66 Text |            spirits or intermediate powers are many and diverse, and
67 Text |            person who had any real powers of enjoyment; though not
68 Text |            Socrates drunk; and his powers, if I am not mistaken, will


Theaetetus
   Part
69 Intro|         the mind into faculties or powers or virtues is too deeply
70 Intro|           he dreams. How far their powers or instincts are educated
71 Intro|           can be drawn between the powers of sense and of reflection—
72 Intro|           degrees according to our powers of sight or observation.
73 Intro|           other ancestors peculiar powers of sense or feeling, so
74 Text |        oblong numbers, were called powers or roots; the reason of
75 Text |           one which would task the powers of men perfect in every
76 Text |            is more than the utmost powers of negation can express.


Timaeus
   Part
77 Intro|           swells; and the creating powers, knowing this, implanted
78 Intro|        soul and body.~The creative powers were aware of our tendency
79 Intro|        harmony and divides hostile powers. The best exercise is the
80 Intro|            regarded by him as real powers or entities, to which the
81 Intro|            of creation to inferior powers. (Compare, however, Laws
82 Intro|          war between the two rival powers and the submersion of both
83 Intro|            stirred through all her powers to declare the sameness
84 Text |            stirred through all her powers, to declare the sameness
85 Text |     appearances; and being full of powers which were neither similar
86 Text |             Now after the superior powers had created all these natures