Charmides
   Part
 1 Ded  | naturally felt by the owner of a book at the possession of it
 2 PreS |          character of the entire book in which they occur! We
 3 PreS |          the same in the twelfth Book of the Laws as in the Meno


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|     grammar and learned out of a book, but were due to many chance
 5 Intro|   vehicle of his fancies. When a book sinks into the mind of a
 6 Intro|       which nearly every printed book is spelt correctly and written
 7 Intro|        the lesser context of the book or speech, there is also
 8 Text |      Truth’ was the title of the book of Protagoras; compare Theaet.),
 9 Text |         value to what he and his book affirm!~SOCRATES: Then if


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|        the same fallacies in his book ‘De Sophisticis Elenchis,’


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|        but a thing which in your book you affirm to have created
12 Intro|         he intended. And yet the book of nature is open to him,
13 Intro|       and thieves) in the Eighth Book of the Republic, who are
14 Intro|       intellectual, in the Sixth Book of the Republic: the composite
15 Text |          was lately reading in a book of yours, you say that you


Laws
   Book
16 1    |                                  BOOK I~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE:
17 2    |                                  BOOK II~Athenian Stranger. And
18 3    |                                  BOOK III~Athenian Stranger. Enough
19 4    |                                  BOOK IV~Athenian Stranger. And
20 5    |                                  BOOK V~Athenian Stranger. Listen,
21 6    |                                  BOOK VI~Athenian Stranger. And
22 7    |                                  BOOK VII~And now, assuming children
23 8    |                                  BOOK VIII~Athenian Stranger.
24 9    |                                  BOOK IX~Next to all the matters
25 10   |                                  BOOK X~And now having spoken
26 11   |                                  BOOK XI~In the next place, dealings
27 12   |                                  BOOK XII~If a herald or an ambassador


Meno
   Part
28 Intro|          different. In the tenth book they are represented as
29 Intro|          as we find in the first book of Aristotle’s Metaphysics,


Parmenides
   Part
30 Intro|       hypothesis of the one. The book was a youthful composition
31 Text |       master led me to write the book in the days of my youth,


Phaedo
   Part
32 Intro|        some one reading out of a book of Anaxagoras, that mind
33 Intro|      with which he ‘talks like a book’ about greater and less;
34 Text |      reading, as he said, from a book of Anaxagoras, that mind
35 Text |   laughing, I am speaking like a book, but I believe that what


Phaedrus
   Part
36 Intro|      mind, or more probably in a book hidden under his cloak,
37 Intro|         a few drugs taken from a book instead of a life-long study
38 Intro|         far, to be ourselves the book, or the epistle, the truth
39 Intro|        the aim or subject of the book. He had no sense of the
40 Text |     would do, he got hold of the book, and looked at what he most
41 Text |       before me in like manner a book, and you may lead me all
42 Text |     which you recited out of the book. Would not any one who was
43 Text |          has read something in a book, or has stumbled on a prescription


Philebus
   Part
44 Intro|        of knowledge in the Sixth Book of the Republic. The chief
45 Text |          at such times is like a book.~PROTARCHUS: How so?~SOCRATES:


The Republic
   Book
46 1    |                                  BOOK I: OF WEALTH, JUSTICE, MODERATION,
47 2    |                                  BOOK II: THE INDIVIDUAL, THE
48 3    |                                  BOOK III: THE ARTS IN EDUCATION~(
49 4    |                                  BOOK IV: WEALTH, POVERTY, AND
50 5    |                                  BOOK V: ON MATRIMONY AND PHILOSOPHY~(
51 6    |                                  BOOK VI: THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOVERNMENT~(
52 7    |                                  BOOK VII: ON SHADOWS AND REALITIES
53 8    |                                  BOOK VIII: FOUR FORMS OF GOVERNMENT~(
54 9    |                                  BOOK IX: ON WRONG OR RIGHT GOVERNMENT,
55 10   |                                  BOOK X: THE RECOMPENSE OF LIFE~(


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|         That Antisthenes wrote a book called ‘Physicus,’ is hardly
57 Intro|        who are said in the Tenth Book of the Laws to attribute
58 Intro|      given by Plato in the Sixth Book of the Republic, which regarded
59 Intro|        of mystery, others to the book of riddles, and go on our
60 Intro|        idea of good in the Sixth Book of the Republic, a cause
61 Intro|          at the end of the Fifth Book of the Republic, ‘There
62 Intro|  writings in the Middle Ages. No book, except the Scriptures,


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|         new society in the Third Book of the Laws. Some discrepancies
64 Intro|  gradually degenerate. As in the Book of Genesis, the first fall
65 Text |    whether he practises out of a book or not out of a book, and
66 Text |        of a book or not out of a book, and whether he be rich


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Intro|         frequently refers to the book. He seems to say expressly,
68 Intro|          real truth’ (not in the book, which is so entitled, but) ‘
69 Intro|     allusion to the title of his book, which was called “The Truth”)
70 Intro|        giving oracles out of his book.’~Theodorus thinks that
71 Intro|          at the end of the fifth book of the Republic, the idea
72 Intro|       box, as a ‘tabula rasa,’ a book, a mirror, and the like.
73 Intro|  feelings were written down in a book. This is another figure
74 Intro|     scene, or by laying down the book which we are reading and
75 Text |        Truth,’ (In allusion to a book of Protagoras’ which bore
76 Text |        that he did not begin his book on Truth with a declaration
77 Text |         out of the shrine of his book.~THEODORUS: He was a friend


Timaeus
   Part
78 Intro|         the wisdom of God in the book of Ecclesiasticus, or to
79 Intro|         from Aristotle De Coelo, Book II (Greek) clearly shows,
80 Intro|         other hand, in the Tenth Book of the Laws he passes a
81 Intro|        about thirty pages of the book, and is thirty times the