Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |       other senses, but which is incapable of perceiving the objects


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|        that many Greek words are incapable of explanation. Allowing
 3 Text |          we take a word which is incapable of further resolution, then


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|       judgment and to render men incapable of seeing the value of evidence,


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Intro|        Like a Sophist too, he is incapable either of framing a general


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Intro|        all his life, he is still incapable of defining his own art.
 7 Text |          been acknowledged to be incapable of making an unjust use
 8 Text |        of God nor man, for he is incapable of communion, and he who
 9 Text |         communion, and he who is incapable of communion is also incapable
10 Text |   incapable of communion is also incapable of friendship. And philosophers


Ion
   Part
11 Intro|       the way of reason would be incapable of understanding them. Reflections
12 Intro|      more than the sophist he is incapable of appreciating the commonest
13 Text |        the son of Aglaophon, but incapable of criticizing other painters;


Laws
   Book
14 2    |         the mind of the child is incapable of enduring serious training,
15 5    |     feeling. But upon him who is incapable of reformation and wholly
16 6    |       pay a heavier fine, and be incapable of ever commanding the young.
17 7    |       country, and are therefore incapable of appreciating any sort
18 8    |       and shall our young men be incapable of a similar endurance for
19 9    |          the city, and makes him incapable of defending his country
20 11   |           he shall henceforth be incapable of ordering the least particular
21 12   |   indolent about such matters or incapable should be rejected, and
22 12   |      secret, might be said to be incapable of being stated beforehand,


Meno
   Part
23 Intro|        good as knowledge, but is incapable of being taught, and is
24 Intro|        has no principles, and is incapable of collecting or arranging
25 Intro|        each other, is held to be incapable of explanation. And yet,
26 Intro|     insists that God is true and incapable of deception (Republic)—
27 Intro|         least explained and were incapable of proof. The world has
28 Text | disciples exist be assumed to be incapable of being taught?~MENO: True;
29 Text | themselves; or is virtue a thing incapable of being communicated or


Parmenides
   Part
30 Intro|          another. But the one is incapable of change of substance,
31 Intro|         parts. The one, then, is incapable of motion. But neither can
32 Intro|          other, and is therefore incapable of rest. Neither is one
33 Intro|        rather, perhaps, would be incapable of understanding them.~Numberless
34 Intro|     metaphysical imagination was incapable of supplying the missing
35 Text |          it has been shown to be incapable of equality.~It has.~Then


Phaedo
   Part
36 Text |       future one; either we were incapable of forming a judgment, or
37 Text |        be utterly and absolutely incapable of these enquiries, as I


Phaedrus
   Part
38 Intro|         no great writers. It was incapable of distinguishing between


Philebus
   Part
39 Text |       being always the same, and incapable either of generation or


Protagoras
   Part
40 Text |        is true, it must be quite incapable of being taught.’ Now I,


The Republic
   Book
41 1    |         variance and render them incapable of common action? ~Certainly. ~
42 1    |          to begin with, rendered incapable of united action by reason
43 1    |        first place rendering him incapable of action because he is
44 1    |          and that the unjust are incapable of common action; nay, more,
45 1    |          would have been utterly incapable of action. That, as I believe,
46 2    |        and divine, is absolutely incapable of falsehood? ~Yes. ~Then
47 3    |     smaller pieces, and to be as incapable of imitating many things
48 5    |        them, but their minds are incapable of seeing or loving absolute
49 7    |  supposed literally to have been incapable of counting his own fleet-how
50 8    |          a like reason, they are incapable of carrying on any war.
51 8    |         they do nothing, and are incapable of resisting either pleasure
52 9    |        under a tyrant is utterly incapable of acting voluntarily? ~
53 9    |     acting voluntarily? ~Utterly incapable. ~And also the soul which


The Seventh Letter
   Part
54 Text |        such power that he is not incapable of directing his steps without
55 Text |       for them, and are actually incapable of carrying out the course
56 Text |       who live in luxury and are incapable of continuous effort; it


The Sophist
   Part
57 Intro|        isolated ideas or classes incapable of communion, we discover ‘
58 Intro|         then, and yet not wholly incapable of rest. Already we have
59 Intro|     hands, and in the Sophist as incapable of argument. They are probably
60 Intro|          the term, nor were they incapable of reasoning; and Plato
61 Intro|    existence”?’ And, as they are incapable of answering this question,
62 Intro|     philosophy, and to have been incapable of distinguishing ideas
63 Intro|     common opinion of mankind is incapable of apprehending these opposite
64 Text |      they do not mingle, and are incapable of participating in one
65 Text |          them capable and others incapable of intermixture, must not
66 Text |         these are, as we affirm, incapable of communion with one another.~
67 Text |       another.~THEAETETUS: Quite incapable.~STRANGER: Whereas being


The Statesman
   Part
68 Intro|  exterminating natures which are incapable of education (compare Laws).


The Symposium
   Part
69 Text |        which, as you know, being incapable of giving a reason, is not


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Intro|      that without it the mind is incapable of conceiving the body,


Timaeus
   Part
71 Intro|          words. They were really incapable of distinguishing between
72 Intro|        necessity which reason is incapable of subduing; like the Pythagoreans
73 Intro|       that the poets are equally incapable; for, although he pretends
74 Intro|        is altogether passive and incapable of reflection.~When the
75 Intro|        the Theaetetus, they were incapable of giving a reason of the
76 Intro|       the first thinkers. Though incapable of induction or generalization
77 Intro|       differences; and they were incapable of distinguishing illustration
78 Intro|        of Plato and Socrates was incapable of resisting the power of
79 Intro|      nature which the senses are incapable of discerning and which
80 Intro|      rather than active, and was incapable of resisting the impressions
81 Intro|          them out, as especially incapable of being tested by experiment. (
82 Intro|          his own mind, and he is incapable of placing himself outside
83 Intro|   learning of all sorts but were incapable of using it.~M. Martin has
84 Intro|        manner, and he is equally incapable of grasping the whole. He
85 Text |         are not so, for they are incapable of reason or intellect;
86 Text |       and is at the time utterly incapable of any participation in