The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|              who informs us in another passage, on the testimony of Hermogenes,
 2 Text |                 Let me relate to you a passage of my own life which will


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS | characteristics, but will re-write the passage as his author would have
 4 PreS |        repeated twice over in the same passage without any new aspect or
 5 PreS |             meanings occur in the same passage, varying them by an ‘or’—
 6 PreS |             Aristotle’s Metaphysics, a passage containing an account of
 7 PreS |           writings or even in the same passage. They are the universal


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|                is e an agke iousa, the passage through ravines which impede
 9 Intro|                a striking and familiar passage gives a complexion to its
10 Intro|               meaning or spirit of the passage. This is the higher onomatopea
11 Intro|                the rhythm of the whole passage.~iv. Next, under a distinct
12 Intro|              the same or in some other passage: without comparing the context


Critias
   Part
13 Intro|           statement made in an earlier passage that Poseidon, being a God,
14 Text |               outermost zone, making a passage from the sea up to this,
15 Text |              of the zones into which a passage was cut from the sea was


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Pre  |                he never attributes any passage found in the extant dialogues
17 Pre  |              perhaps, be found in that passage of the Symposium in which


Gorgias
   Part
18 Intro|         majesty and power of the whole passage—especially of what may be


Ion
   Part
19 Intro|             have been suggested by the passage of Xenophon’s Memorabilia
20 Text |            recitation of some striking passage, such as the apparition
21 Text |                 SOCRATES: You know the passage in which Hecamede, the concubine
22 Text |          Odyssee; as, for example, the passage in which Theoclymenus the


Laws
   Book
23 12   |                class are like birds of passage, taking wing in pursuit


Menexenus
   Part
24 Pre  |                he never attributes any passage found in the extant dialogues
25 Pre  |              perhaps, be found in that passage of the Symposium in which


Meno
   Part
26 Intro|               of irony in this curious passage, which forms the concluding
27 Intro|            recognized by Plato in this passage. But he is far from saying,
28 Intro|                are mingled in the same passage. The ideas are sometimes


Parmenides
   Part
29 Intro|         absurdity.~Perhaps there is no passage in Plato showing greater
30 Intro|            diminution, equalization, a passage from motion to rest, and
31 Text |             the same principle, in the passage from one to many and from
32 Text |             nor aggregated; and in the passage from like to unlike, and
33 Text |              dissimilation; and in the passage from small to great and


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|                of generation be only a passage from living to dying, for
35 Text |                which equally involve a passage into and out of one another.


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Intro|              of the short introductory passage about mythology which is
37 Intro|       reconcile all the details of the passage: it is a picture, not a
38 Intro|             first impression of such a passage, in which no attempt is
39 Intro|             love are suggested by this passage. First of all, love is represented
40 Intro|                grasshoppers.~The first passage is remarkable as showing
41 Intro|           little of the context of any passage which he was explaining.
42 Text |               then the orifices of the passage out of which the wing shoots


Philebus
   Part
43 Intro|                media axiomata’) in the passage from unity to infinity.
44 Intro|               to be an allusion to the passage in the Gorgias, in which
45 Intro|              be some confusion in this passage. There is no difficulty


Protagoras
   Part
46 Intro|               explanation of the whole passage. The explanation is as follows:—~
47 Intro|                or that in this or that passage—e.g. in the explanation
48 Intro|              interpreter.~This curious passage is, therefore, to be regarded
49 Text |          virtue, but in reference to a passage of a poet. Now Simonides
50 Text |                This way of reading the passage accounts for the insertion


The Republic
   Book
51 3    |              but simple narration. The passage would have run as follows (
52 10   |          conceive, when we listen to a passage of Homer or one of the tragedians,


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
53 Pre  |             very un-Platonic. The best passage is probably that about the


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro|               Sophists in a well-known passage of the Republic, where they
55 Intro|         justifying the Sophists in the passage just quoted, but only representing
56 Intro|            point of view in which this passage should also be considered.
57 Intro|         knowledge is defective. In the passage from the world of sense


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|           Gorgias. But in a well-known passage of the Philebus occurs the
59 Intro|           allusion to them in a single passage (Laws).~VI. The Statesman
60 Text |               Others however refer the passage to the division into quadrupeds


The Symposium
   Part
61 Text |              manifold. All creation or passage of non-being into being


Theaetetus
   Part
62 Intro|                 indeed, we suppose the passage in which the allusion occurs
63 Intro|              the past.~Thus begins the passage from the outward to the
64 Intro|              of matter he might open a passage to worlds beyond. He liked
65 Intro|                A word may bring back a passage of poetry or a whole system


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|         harmonious beauty of a similar passage in the Phaedrus.~To the
67 Intro|              put together, and was the passage to other islands and to
68 Intro|             into it. So much for their passage into one another: I must
69 Intro|              in this way retarding the passage of food through the body,
70 Intro|              place, they contrived the passage of liquids, which may be
71 Intro|               the mouth was closed the passage connected with it might
72 Intro|               to be understood in this passage as meaning benevolence or
73 Intro|              yet further by him in the passage already quoted from the
74 Intro|              unfortunate doubt in this passage (1) about the meaning of
75 Intro|             revolving.’ For the second passage, in which motion on an axis
76 Intro|            unless (Greek) in the first passage meant rotation on an axis. (
77 Intro|          circulation of the blood. The passage is partly imagination, partly
78 Intro|         compared with his (Greek). The passage of one element into another
79 Intro|           himself; in one and the same passage vice is attributed to the
80 Text |                kind. So much for their passage into one another. I have
81 Text |              which are larger, force a passage, and dissolve and melt the
82 Text |               fast within followed the passage of the air either way, never
83 Text |             breath inwards through the passage of the mouth and the nostrils.