The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          by Zeus that you believe absolutely in none at all.~Nobody will


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |        errors and absurdities are absolutely irreconcileable with their
 3 Text |         see his naked form: he is absolutely perfect.~And to this they
 4 Text |           must not however as yet absolutely deny the possibility of


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |        you show that all the gods absolutely agree in approving of his


Gorgias
   Part
 6 Text |           I suppose that there is absolutely no help. And if I am to


Ion
   Part
 7 Text |          and go to sleep and have absolutely no ideas of the least value,


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |        general of an army who was absolutely fearless and imperturbable,
 9 1    |          is true?~Athenian. To be absolutely sure of the truth of matters
10 7    |         Athenian. But if they are absolutely incommensurable, and yet
11 10   |         created by means of these absolutely inanimate existences. The
12 11   |            and let the lot belong absolutely to them; and let the heiress


Meno
   Part
13 Intro|        appearance, of which he is absolutely convinced.~In the Republic
14 Intro|    notions, Descartes first falls absolutely under their influence, and


Parmenides
   Part
15 Intro|        place in juxtaposition two absolutely divided and incoherent subjects.
16 Intro|           sense is? or do we mean absolutely to deny being of it? The
17 Intro|    doctrine of Being. Neither are absolutely denied. But certain difficulties
18 Text |          small, and therefore the absolutely small is greater; if the
19 Text |          small is greater; if the absolutely small be greater, that to
20 Text |         which we suppose to exist absolutely, are unknown to us?~It would
21 Text |      Certainly.~And if the one is absolutely without participation in
22 Text |           another? or do we mean, absolutely, that what is not has in
23 Text |     participation of being?~Quite absolutely.~Then, that which is not


Phaedo
   Part
24 Text |         your argument seems to be absolutely true.~Yes, he said, Cebes,
25 Text |           his conviction remained absolutely unshaken. Simmias agreed,
26 Text |       soul not being more or less absolutely a soul than another, is
27 Text |          because a harmony, being absolutely a harmony, has no part in
28 Text |         therefore a soul which is absolutely a soul has no vice?~How
29 Text |          myself to be utterly and absolutely incapable of these enquiries,


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|           though opposed, are not absolutely separated the one from the


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|           sound, smell, which are absolutely pure; and in general those
32 Text |    pleasure be of all things most absolutely like pleasure,—that is,
33 Text |         not only unlike, but even absolutely opposed to white: or again,
34 Text |         particular figures may be absolutely opposed to one another,
35 Text |       things most unlike are most absolutely alike; and the result will
36 Text |        but they are eternally and absolutely beautiful, and they have
37 Text |       they are not relatively but absolutely beautiful, and have natural
38 Text |         choose to have all wisdom absolutely devoid of pleasure, rather
39 Text |           pleasure was always and absolutely the good.~PROTARCHUS: I


The Republic
   Book
40 1    |          are the rulers of States absolutely infallible, or are they
41 2    |        soul of any creature to be absolutely fearless and indomitable? ~
42 2    |    conceivable, every God remains absolutely and forever in his own form. ~
43 2    |        superhuman, and divine, is absolutely incapable of falsehood? ~
44 3    |     virtue in the higher sense is absolutely stopped; for a man is always
45 3    |         to last. ~Yes, he will be absolutely necessary. ~Such, then,
46 3    |         of his own beyond what is absolutely necessary; neither should
47 4    |        science" is no longer used absolutely, but has a qualified object
48 5    |       know that they will then be absolutely invincible; and there are
49 5    |       absolute being is or may be absolutely known, but that the utterly
50 6    | participation of being? ~They are absolutely necessary, he replied. ~
51 10   |      attributed to him? ~There is absolutely nothing of the kind. ~But,
52 10   |           infection-this we shall absolutely deny? ~Very true. ~And,


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|       observable that he does not absolutely deny that there is an opposite
54 Intro|        thing signified by them as absolutely fixed and defined. These
55 Intro|           one or Being, which was absolutely at rest. But the positive
56 Intro|        Many terms which were used absolutely in the beginning of philosophy,
57 Intro|        Hegel employs some of them absolutely, some relatively, seemingly
58 Text |           not something’ must say absolutely nothing.~THEAETETUS: Most
59 Text |        one must be affirmed to be absolutely indivisible.~THEAETETUS:
60 Text |         endowed with soul remains absolutely unmoved? THEAETETUS: All
61 Text |     motion, which we affirm to be absolutely ‘other’ than rest: what


The Statesman
   Part
62 Intro|          because their pilots are absolutely ignorant of the science


The Symposium
   Part
63 Intro|    wonderful of human beings, and absolutely unlike anyone but a satyr.
64 Text |          in my judgment, Agathon, absolutely and necessarily true. What
65 Text |         things are preserved, not absolutely the same, but by substitution,
66 Text |        very good one, he produces absolutely no effect upon us, or not


Theaetetus
   Part
67 Intro|          cold, heat, etc. are not absolutely the same to different persons,
68 Intro|        scientific facts he may be absolutely assured. And having such
69 Intro|         or may be intersected are absolutely true in all their combinations
70 Intro|        times. For example, we are absolutely certain, (a) of the influence
71 Text |           say too, or rather I am absolutely certain, that the midwives
72 Text |         not in relation to us but absolutely, cold or not; or are we
73 Text |       that anything is or becomes absolutely:—such is our conclusion.~
74 Text |   perceive:—All these utterly and absolutely exclude the possibility


Timaeus
   Part
75 Intro|        the world is formed is not absolutely void, but retains in the
76 Intro|         periods of time. Although absolutely in motion, they are relatively
77 Intro|         as a bodily organ; he has absolutely no idea of the phenomena
78 Intro|     circulation of the blood, was absolutely unknown to him.~A further
79 Intro|         reason, might imitate the absolutely unerring courses of God
80 Text |         reason, might imitate the absolutely unerring courses of God
81 Text |          divine any more than was absolutely unavoidable, they gave to