The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          go on to ask what was the impression which Plato in the Apology


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |           produce on his reader an impression similar or nearly similar
 3 Text |            any good; for I have an impression that temperance is a benefit


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|      Platonic ideas; secondly, the impression created by Socrates himself,
 5 Intro|            only does he receive an impression, but he brings previous
 6 Intro|        knowledge to bear upon that impression. Necessarily the pictorial
 7 Intro|            give precisely the same impression.~It would be well if there
 8 Text |            and they were under the impression that the soul is suffering


Critias
   Part
 9 Intro|   elsewhere, ingeniously gives the impression that he is telling the truth
10 Text |           incredible, and gave the impression that a work of such extent,


Crito
   Part
11 Text |         them? Or are you under the impression that they will be better


Euthydemus
   Part
12 Intro|            how to resist the fixed impression of an ‘eternal being’ or ‘
13 Text |         play, and being under this impression, I was the more decided


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |         daily needs. Do I make any impression on you, and are you coming


Laws
   Book
15 1    |       giving them he was under the impression that no possessions or institutions
16 3    |           Athenians were under the impression that the whole expedition
17 6    |            cannot help leaving the impression of himself on the souls
18 10   |            as if we were under the impression that we could see with mortal


Lysis
   Part
19 Intro|        make a much less favourable impression on our minds. Young people


Phaedo
   Part
20 Intro|          the mind of the reader an impression stronger than could be derived
21 Intro|         Plato in order to show the impression made by the extraordinary
22 Text |            equals? and what is the impression produced by them? Are they


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|        heavenly journey. The first impression of such a passage, in which
24 Text |            he is unspoiled and the impression lasts, honours and imitates
25 Text |          cast in a finer mould. My impression of him is that he will marvellously


Philebus
   Part
26 Intro|         the world; the first vague impression of sense; the more or less
27 Intro|      proposal, but he is under the impression that Socrates means to discuss


Protagoras
   Part
28 Intro|        which impairs this pleasing impression of the grave and weighty
29 Text |         because they are under the impression that this sort of knowledge
30 Text |      himself. For he was under the impression that a good man might often
31 Text |         who are under the mistaken impression that ignorance is not the


The Republic
   Book
32 1    |         mistaken? ~Yes, I said, my impression was that you did so, when
33 2    |       being formed and the desired impression is more readily taken. ~
34 4    |            you remember, under the impression that, if we could previously


The Statesman
   Part
35 Intro|         which fails to produce any impression of a whole on the mind of
36 Intro|         want you to get rid of any impression that our discussion about
37 Intro|         arm of man hardly makes an impression. And, speaking generally,
38 Text |             and you were under the impression that you were right, because
39 Text |           wanted to get rid of any impression of tediousness which we
40 Text |           and they create an awful impression of themselves by the magnitude


The Symposium
   Part
41 Text |    gracious to his lover under the impression that he is rich, and is


Theaetetus
   Part
42 Intro|       which I can receive the same impression, nor can another receive
43 Intro|           another receive the same impression from the wine. Neither can
44 Intro|        known by him as long as the impression lasts; but that, of which
45 Intro|             but that, of which the impression is rubbed out or imperfectly
46 Intro|           his soul, and a sensible impression of neither; or when he knows
47 Intro|          Theodorus, and having the impression of both of you on the waxen
48 Intro|             I fail to identify the impression and the object. But there
49 Intro|           variety of opinions, the impression of sense remained certain
50 Intro|       sense, which arises when the impression on the mind does not correspond
51 Intro|         does not correspond to the impression made on the senses. It is
52 Intro|           of, but it gives a false impression. For if we reflect on ourselves
53 Intro|     distinctness: it is a confused impression, sugkechumenon ti, as Plato
54 Intro|             they may also leave an impression behind them or power of
55 Intro|          various ways. Besides the impression of external objects present
56 Intro|          or listening the sensible impression prevails over the conception
57 Intro|          recollection. There is no impression of sense which does not
58 Intro| neighbourhood, although the actual impression made on the eye is very
59 Intro|           music is produced by the impression of the ear compared with
60 Intro|         this! There is probably no impression ever received by us of which
61 Text |       memory which a man has of an impression which has passed away to
62 Text |        sick man because he has one impression is foolish, and the healthy
63 Text |          is fearful, and gives the impression of imbecility. When he is
64 Text |          only, and not in the mere impression, truth and being can be
65 Text |          that material receive the impression of them as from the seal
66 Text |          does not know, and has no impression of the other; nor can he
67 Text |            and of which he has the impression coinciding with sense, is
68 Text |            and of which he has the impression coinciding with sense;—this
69 Text |      having on the waxen block the impression of both of you given as
70 Text |            try to assign the right impression of memory to the right visual
71 Text |         memory to the right visual impression, and to fit this into its
72 Text |      either of you on to the wrong impression, or if my mind, like the
73 Text |         snub-nosedness has left an impression on my mind different from


Timaeus
   Part
74 Intro|    doubtless, there was some first impression derived from external nature,
75 Intro|       creation of the world is the impression of order on a previously
76 Text |         childhood make a wonderful impression on our memories; for I am
77 Text |         surface, it would take the impression badly, because it would
78 Text |          do not allow any previous impression to remain, but begin by
79 Text |      easily moved, on receiving an impression however slight, spreads
80 Text |        region, merely receives the impression, and does not stir any of
81 Text |            distribute the original impression to other parts, it has no
82 Text |           and pain in this way. An impression produced in us contrary
83 Text |       versa. On the other hand the impression of sense which is most easily
84 Text |          action of fire and by the impression which it makes on a moist