Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        think, or unduly attracts attention by difficulty and peculiarity,
 2 PreS |        which I must briefly call attention, lest I should seem to have
 3 Text |          at the door, invited my attention to some youths who were
 4 Text |      Charmides, I said, fix your attention, and look within; consider


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro| Politicus, Plato expressly draws attention to the want of agreement
 6 Intro|         the distinct meaning of ‘attention to our own minds,’ such
 7 Intro|        we are commonly roused to attention by the misuse or mispronunciation
 8 Text |      enquiry demands our earnest attention and we must not flinch.
 9 Text |     expend his chief thought and attention on the consideration of


Critias
   Part
10 Text |        life, they directed their attention to the supply of their wants,


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Intro|        of words received serious attention; in which contradiction
12 Text |          not attend—I paid great attention to them, and I remember
13 Text |        spoke, Crito, and was all attention to what was coming. I wanted
14 Text |        to me, ‘are you giving no attention to these wise men?’ ‘No,


Euthyphro
   Part
15 Intro|        as to the nature of this ‘attention to the gods,’ he replies,
16 Text |          What is the meaning of ‘attention’? For attention can hardly
17 Text |      meaning of ‘attention’? For attention can hardly be used in the
18 Text |       horses are said to require attention, and not every person is
19 Text |        Yes.~SOCRATES: And is not attention always designed for the
20 Text |     benefit of that to which the attention is given? As in the case
21 Text |          about the nature of the attention, because I thought that
22 Text |          that is not the sort of attention which I mean.~SOCRATES:
23 Text |      must still ask what is this attention to the gods which is called


The First Alcibiades
   Part
24 Text |        ought rather to turn your attention to Midias the quail-breeder


Gorgias
   Part
25 Intro|        he will exercise ordinary attention; every day offers him experiences


Ion
   Part
26 Text |        then, Socrates, do I lose attention and go to sleep and have
27 Text |       wake up at once and am all attention and have plenty to say?~
28 Text |     obliged to give my very best attention to them; for if I make them


Laches
   Part
29 Intro|         of Nicias, are worthy of attention.~Thus, with some intimation


Laws
   Book
30 1    |           they should give their attention to foreign enemies?~Cleinias.
31 3    |      laws are more worthy of our attention than those which have regulated
32 3    |          will give them our best attention; and that is the way in
33 6    |   service at each station, their attention shall be directed to the
34 7    |         in like manner claim our attention. For the legislator appears
35 10   |       Athenian. Then thought and attention and mind and art and law
36 10   |          next point to which our attention should be directed?~Cleinias.
37 10   |       terms—will, consideration, attention, deliberation, opinion true
38 11   |    honour and dishonour, and the attention given to them, the two are


Lysis
   Part
39 Intro|        the good, is deserving of attention. The sense of the inter-dependence


Parmenides
   Part
40 Intro|     Unity and Being occupied the attention of philosophers. We admire
41 Text |      still they gave the closest attention, and often looked at one
42 Text | Parmenides, if a man, fixing his attention on these and the like difficulties,


Phaedo
   Part
43 Text |        are acquired by habit and attention without philosophy and mind. (


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|   phenomenon which deserves more attention than it has hitherto received;
45 Text |         therefore give his whole attention. And they say also that


Philebus
   Part
46 Intro|        pleasure has occupied the attention of philosophers. ‘Is pleasure
47 Intro|          of Xenophon, first drew attention to the consequences of actions.
48 Text |  question to which I invite your attention is difficult and controverted.
49 Text |      please to give me your best attention?~PROTARCHUS: Proceed; I
50 Text |         art, and is perfected by attention and pains.~PROTARCHUS: Nothing
51 Text |         now let us give our best attention and consider well, not the


Protagoras
   Part
52 Text |         strange thing? I paid no attention to him, and several times


The Republic
   Book
53 2    |         an art requiring as much attention as shoemaking? ~Quite true. ~
54 2    |       and has never bestowed any attention upon them. How, then, will
55 4    |         to which, above all, the attention of our rulers should be
56 6    |          the true pilot must pay attention to the year and seasons
57 8    |      then again we will turn our attention to democracy and the democratical
58 8    |         common meals, and in the attention paid to gymnastics and military


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
59 Text |         if you give me your best attention, ‘two of us’ looking together,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
60 Text |       one which deserves careful attention on the part of those who


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|          us protracted study and attention, the highest of all can
62 Intro|     ever-widening circle. Or our attention may be drawn to ideas which
63 Intro|         large a share of popular attention, has been made easier or
64 Text |         giving your very closest attention. Suppose that a person were


The Statesman
   Part
65 Intro|         to be his way of drawing attention to common dialectical errors.
66 Text |          way of finding classes. Attention to this principle makes


The Symposium
   Part
67 Text |       Any one who pays the least attention to the subject will also
68 Text |        to give me your very best attention:~‘He who has been instructed
69 Text |          in thought; and at noon attention was drawn to him, and the


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Intro|         man can pursue alone, by attention to himself and the processes
71 Intro|         of a science, has called attention to many facts and corrected
72 Intro|    greater or less continuity or attention, and thus arise the intermittent
73 Intro|         our own. It is a kind of attention which we pay to ourselves,
74 Text |       you as well worthy of your attention. If he had been a beauty
75 Text |       and preserved by study and attention, which are motions; but
76 Text |          soul only means want of attention and study, is uninformed,


Timaeus
   Part
77 Intro|      perhaps again confining his attention to the two lowest cubes,
78 Intro|           to be deemed worthy of attention by the critic? How came