The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       very light. Also there is a touch of irony in them, which


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          scholar is indisposed to touch the subject at all.~(2)


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |            in the hope that I may touch their hearts and move them


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 4 Text |            SOCRATES: Or about the touch of the lyre?~ALCIBIADES:


Ion
   Part
 5 Intro|           holy things’ who have a touch of madness in their composition (
 6 Text |           you are; for your words touch my soul, and I am persuaded
 7 Text |        wheel may not even seem to touch the extremity; and avoid


Laches
   Part
 8 Text |      territory, which they do not touch with the point of their


Laws
   Book
 9 1    |           amusements and never to touch them; whereas in the matter
10 8    |           no one shall venture to touch any person of the freeborn
11 9    |  boundaries of some things do not touch one another, but there is
12 11   |          not, if thou canst help, touch that which is mine, or remove


Lysis
   Part
13 Text |     should be beaten if I were to touch one of them.~Well, I said,
14 Text |         will he not allow him, to touch his own eyes if he thinks


Meno
   Part
15 Text |       those who come near him and touch him, as you have now torpified
16 Text |          better for the torpedo’s touch?~MENO: I think so.~SOCRATES:


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|      bridle-maker; by this slight touch Plato verifies the previous
18 Intro|          which would encircle and touch the one at many points;
19 Intro|            Again, how far can one touch itself and the others? As
20 Intro|         itself. Nor again can one touch the other. Two objects are
21 Text |           which it was, and would touch it at many places and with
22 Text |        Again, how far can the one touch or not touch itself and
23 Text |          can the one touch or not touch itself and others?—consider.~
24 Text |          in other things it would touch other things, but in so
25 Text |          touching them, and would touch itself only.~Clearly.~Then
26 Text |        inference is that it would touch both?~It would.~But what
27 Text |         Must not that which is to touch another be next to that
28 Text |       next to that which it is to touch, and occupy the place nearest
29 Text |         Then the one, if it is to touch itself, ought to be situated
30 Text |           No.~Then the one cannot touch itself any more than it
31 Text |         It cannot.~Neither can it touch others.~Why not?~The reason
32 Text |           is, that whatever is to touch another must be in separation
33 Text |           to, that which it is to touch, and no third thing can
34 Text |         Then neither does the one touch the others, nor the others
35 Text |          one touches and does not touch itself and the others?~True.~
36 Text |         of that which goes on, to touch both the present and the


Phaedo
   Part
37 Intro|       assured that ‘no evil shall touch them.’ There are others
38 Intro|           the cares of this world touch them no more. Secondly,
39 Intro|         objector, or the ironical touch, ‘Me already, as the tragic
40 Intro|      verisimilitude; and yet they touch, as if incidentally, and
41 Text |    through the medium of sight or touch, or of some other of the
42 Text |         change.~And these you can touch and see and perceive with
43 Text |      bodily form, which a man may touch and see and taste, and use


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|           of Phaedrus, the little touch about the two versions of
45 Text |  posterity. But he who, having no touch of the Muses’ madness in
46 Text |           true glory; he needs no touch of the whip, but is guided
47 Text |      weaker; he wants to see him, touch him, kiss him, embrace him,


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|         Philebus is devoid of any touch of Socratic irony, though


Protagoras
   Part
49 Intro|     Charmides, Laches, Lysis, all touch on the question of the relation


The Republic
   Book
50 3    |          all the citizens may not touch or handle silver or gold,
51 5    |        and help, long before they touch the wheel? ~Yes, I have. ~
52 7    |           in like manner does the touch adequately perceive the
53 8    |        diseased the addition of a touch from without may bring on
54 8    |          impatiently at the least touch of authority, and at length,
55 10   |          to time assisting with a touch of her right hand the revolution


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|            the light and graceful touch with which the older philosophies
57 Intro|       Being and Not-being, at all touch the principle of contradiction.
58 Intro|    insight into life. He loves to touch with the spear of logic


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|       truth. We may note also the touch of Socratic irony, (8) which
60 Text |          next to him; that ‘I may touch you,’ he said, ‘and have
61 Text |        wisdom could be infused by touch, out of the fuller into
62 Text |        himself a poet. And at the touch of him every one becomes
63 Text |           educate him; and at the touch of the beautiful which is


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro|         to be hard or soft by the touch, of which the perception
65 Intro|         hear and hear nothing? or touch and touch nothing? Must
66 Intro|        hear nothing? or touch and touch nothing? Must he not see,
67 Intro|         Must he not see, hear, or touch some one existing thing?
68 Intro|      river of oil’; the satirical touch, ‘flavouring a sauce or
69 Intro|           necessary’; or the fine touch in the character of the
70 Intro|         more refined varieties of touch. All of them are passive,
71 Intro|    derived for the most part from touch or from the descriptions
72 Intro|           may be corrected by the touch, especially in infancy.
73 Text |           or which I apprehend by touch, were great or white or
74 Text |        name ‘good,’ and would not touch the real question—it would
75 Text |         that which is hard by the touch, and the softness of that
76 Text |      which is soft equally by the touch?~THEAETETUS: Yes.~SOCRATES:
77 Text |         see them, and sometimes I touch them, and at another time
78 Text |      horse which we do not see or touch, but only think of and do


Timaeus
   Part
79 Intro|        hearing, smell, taste, and touch. He soars into the heavens,
80 Intro|       points in which he seems to touch great discoveries of modern
81 Intro|        divine reality. The slight touch, perhaps ironical, contained
82 Text | bitterness by refusing to stir or touch the nature opposed to itself,