The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        natural elevation of his position?~For example, when he says


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |       to be gathered from their position or from the context. The


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|       expression of station and position; istoria is clearly descriptive
 4 Text |         his conception, in what position shall we who are his followers
 5 Text |       expression of station and position, and not of motion. Again,


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |     please to consider my first position, and try how you can best


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Intro|        the Euthydemus any other position in the series.~
 8 Text |       nothing. Is not that your position?~He assented.~But if he


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|       the world below. Then the position of Socrates and Callicles
10 Intro|         similar reversal of the position of the lawyer and the philosopher
11 Text |        of battle arranged, or a position taken, then the military
12 Text |       the temperate. Such is my position, and these things I affirm
13 Text |     degree worse; and the other position, which, according to Polus,
14 Text |      denying what I say. For my position has always been, that I
15 Text |   appear ridiculous. This is my position still, and if what I am
16 Text |        defenceless is in a good position?~SOCRATES: Yes, Callicles,


Laches
   Part
17 Intro|      equivalent to all virtue—a position which elsewhere Socrates
18 Text |       he has also advantages of position; would you say of such a


Laws
   Book
19 7    |   opponent makes him change his position, so in heavy–armed fighting,
20 7    |         choruses, who take up a position a little way from the altar,
21 7    |     commensurable, what is your position in regard to them?~Cleinias.
22 10   |         of the parts that their position might in the easiest and
23 11   | reverence any one who is in any position of authority, and especially


Lysis
   Part
24 Intro|      intermediate ‘indifferent’ position the philosopher or lover
25 Text |        True.~But that too was a position of ours which, as you will


Meno
   Part
26 Text |      good. And now you are in a position to advise with me about


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|     such ideas; and this is the position which is now in turn submitted
28 Intro|       is easily driven from his position by a counter illustration
29 Text |        unlike like—is that your position?~Just so, said Zeno.~And
30 Text |       when I have taken up this position, I run away, because I am


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|    erroneous theories about the position and motions of the earth.
32 Intro|         be explained out of the position of Socrates and Plato in
33 Text |   unlawful.~Here he changed his position, and put his legs off the
34 Text |    retreats successfully to the position that the existence of the
35 Text |       not, we will maintain our position. Please to tell me then,
36 Text |       further explain that this position was the best, and I should


Philebus
   Part
37 Intro|         difference is, that the position of the arts is more exactly
38 Intro|        yet received their exact position in the scale of goods. Some
39 Intro|    Sophists; taking up a middle position between the Cynics and Cyrenaics
40 Text |   Protarchus, the nature of the position which you are now going
41 Text |    Philebus, and what the other position is which I maintain, and
42 Text |          Protarchus, accept the position which is assigned to you?~
43 Text |     That is a return to the old position, Protarchus, and so we are
44 Text |     back, and return to the old position; then perhaps we may come


Protagoras
   Part
45 Intro|         Protagoras to this last position is extracted with great
46 Text |       another, and is this your position?’—how would you answer him?~
47 Text |      the one hand,’ and for the position at the end of the clause


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |    should remain and defend his position; and I myself added my own
49 1    |        said, that such was your position; but what I would further
50 5    |     this manner the adversary's position will not be undefended. ~
51 7    |  pitching a camp or taking up a position or closing or extending
52 8    |      yourself again in the same position; and let me ask the same


The Seventh Letter
   Part
53 Text |     Sicily, his own influential position in it, and the youth of
54 Text |      who in very truth was in a position of considerable danger.
55 Text |        should be in the present position of affairs; afterwards,
56 Text |     they desire to secure their position, must by their own act and
57 Text |      affairs of his empire in a position of greater safety for himself,
58 Text |     things to Dion, stating the position in which I am, and the steps


The Sophist
   Part
59 Text |       owing to the unfavourable position of the spectator, whereas


The Statesman
   Part
60 Intro|        of virtue (although this position is sometimes assailed by
61 Intro|     Eleatic Stranger takes up a position similar to that of the Athenian
62 Text |         kind from another, is a position easily assailable by contentious


The Symposium
   Part
63 Text |       had not been always their position, and they sowed the seed


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro|         to hold an intermediate position between the Theaetetus and
65 Intro|        shall be in a ridiculous position, having to set up our own
66 Intro|    objects to one another, some position in space, some relation
67 Intro|      condescends by the help of position or circumlocution to become
68 Intro|       our ideas of distance and position. By comparison of what is
69 Intro|      the popular Psychology the position of a science at all; it
70 Text |      place to it: for if it had position it would be, and be at rest,
71 Text |        and when you took up the position, that sense is knowledge,
72 Text |        Protagoras reinforce his position? Shall I answer for him?~
73 Text |        shall be in a ridiculous position, having so great a conceit
74 Text |      SOCRATES: But has not that position been relinquished by us,
75 Text |        not be confused by their position.~THEAETETUS: Very true.~


Timaeus
   Part
76 Intro|     Platonic astronomy, and the position of the earth. There will
77 Intro|    irregular. You may imagine a position of the body in which the
78 Intro|       disorders, disturbing the position of the fibres which are
79 Text |        and when he is in such a position, both he and the spectator
80 Text |         the left left, when the position of one of the two concurring
81 Text |      takes up a more reasonable position. Arguing from probabilities,
82 Text |        size of each changes its position in space. And these causes
83 Text |         antipodes of his former position, speak of the same point