Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |          much greater is that which arises from the restriction of
 2 PreS |       character of the style. Hence arises a difficulty in translating
 3 PreS |            of Scripture phraseology arises out of the application of
 4 Intro|         difficulty of the Charmides arises chiefly from the two senses


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|       little, and there necessarily arises an obscurity when the surroundings
 6 Intro|        heavier sound of gamma, then arises the notion of a glutinous
 7 Text |             I am not mistaken, only arises from their ignorance of
 8 Text |          and this appearance, which arises out of their own internal


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |            third when the ambiguity arises in the combination of elements


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Intro|       nature of morals and religion arises out of the difficulty of


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|            further misunderstanding arises out of the wildness of his


Laws
   Book
12 1    |             be deemed natural which arises out of the intercourse between
13 2    |           the love of novelty which arises out of pleasure in the new
14 3    |          accusation which generally arises in legislation, if a person
15 4    |           and the intercourse which arises out of all these duties,
16 6    |             friends. When a quarrel arises among neighbours or citizens,
17 6    |            If, however, any dispute arises about what is proper and
18 8    |           kinds, and out of the two arises a third kind, having the
19 8    |      Athenian. The friendship which arises from contraries is horrible
20 8    |          communion; but that which, arises from likeness is gentle,
21 8    |      intercourse of the sexes which arises out of the desires, whether
22 10   |        motions, and the first which arises among things at rest as
23 11   |      friends, but if any difference arises about the collection, he
24 12   |        ordered, the confusion which arises in them from the reception


Lysis
   Part
25 Intro|           the sense that friendship arises out of human needs and wants;
26 Intro|          for both of them. But then arises the consideration, how should


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|           further idea of greatness arises, which makes both great;
28 Intro|         said Parmenides, ‘that this arises out of your attempting to
29 Intro|   themselves. But the contradiction arises when we attempt to conceive
30 Intro|           explained. The difficulty arises out of the imperfection
31 Intro|            error or confusion which arises out of them. Thus in the
32 Text |   Parmenides; and I think that this arises, Socrates, out of your attempting


Phaedo
   Part
33 Text |           of the world. Misanthropy arises out of the too great confidence


Phaedrus
   Part
34 Text |       friends, for our love of them arises not from passion, but from


Philebus
   Part
35 Intro|          forgetting; this, however, arises from a subsequent act of
36 Intro|           passing thought naturally arises in our minds, ‘Whether that
37 Text |             are right so far, there arises a further question.~PROTARCHUS:


The Republic
   Book
38 2    |          proceed. ~A State, I said, arises, as I conceive, out of the
39 4    |              But a further question arises: Is passion different from
40 4    |         injustice be a strife which arises among the three principles-a
41 5    |            And any difference which arises among them will be regarded
42 8    |            the government of honor) arises out of aristocracy (the
43 8    |           new government which thus arises will be of a form intermediate
44 8    |         from timocracy to oligarchy arises? ~Yes. ~Well, I said, no
45 8    |            And so tyranny naturally arises out of democracy, and the


The Sophist
   Part
46 Intro|           meaning of the word there arises an interesting question:—~
47 Intro|         real foundation, and partly arises out of the use of the term ‘
48 Intro|         mark or measure. The latter arises from ignorance, and no one
49 Intro|            an appearance only? Here arises a difficulty which has always
50 Intro|             without number?~And now arises the greatest difficulty
51 Intro|            place in language. Hence arises the necessity of examining
52 Intro|             But the perplexity only arises out of the confusion of
53 Text |          True.~STRANGER: And thence arises the question, whether not-being
54 Text |            is falsehood, which thus arises in the region of thought
55 Text |           as a shadow when darkness arises in a fire, or the reflection


The Statesman
   Part
56 Text |             of the comparison there arises one true notion, which includes
57 Text |         STRANGER: Then the question arises:—which of these untrue forms


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|             the beautiful; and then arises the question, What does


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro|            the reflection naturally arises, How happy are they who,
60 Intro|       patient an agent. Hence there arises a general reflection that
61 Intro|        progress.~All this confusion arises out of our attempt to explain
62 Intro|    difficulty in question naturally arises owing to the childhood of
63 Intro|            of mind and sense, which arises when the impression on the
64 Intro|            of time is removed there arises in our minds the idea of
65 Intro|          the appearances of nature, arises only out of the imperfection
66 Intro| attractiveness of such speculations arises out of their true nature
67 Intro|           accurate knowledge. Later arises the reflection how these
68 Intro|           train of thought suddenly arises, as, for example, when we
69 Text |             and every other colour, arises out of the eye meeting the
70 Text |           as I said at first, there arises a general reflection, that
71 Text |          quality of sweetness which arises out of and is moving about
72 Text |         along with Protagoras. Here arises a new question, Theodorus,
73 Text |       discovered that false opinion arises neither in the comparison
74 Text |              or a single idea which arises out of the combination of


Timaeus
   Part
75 Intro|      mediaeval world. The obscurity arises in the infancy of physical
76 Intro|        compress. The struggle which arises between elements thus unnaturally
77 Intro|        assimilate with them: whence arises a pleasure which even the
78 Intro|           is really involuntary and arises from a bad habit of the
79 Intro|           they are contained. There arises thus a second nature which
80 Intro|            and to one another. Thus arises the following progression:—
81 Intro|           that the confusion partly arises out of the elements of opposing
82 Text |    combination of these four angles arises the first solid form which
83 Text |      structure of the finger, there arises a triple compound, which,
84 Text |             of high and low, whence arises a pleasure which even the