The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |    should like to tell you of a wonderful circumstance. Hitherto the
 2 Text |       myself, too, shall have a wonderful interest in there meeting


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         of the alphabet shows a wonderful insight into the nature


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |  growing all manner of trees of wonderful height and beauty, owing


Euthydemus
   Part
 5 Text |        you ask, Crito, they are wonderful— consummate! I never knew
 6 Text |       perceiving that something wonderful might shortly be expected.
 7 Text |       to me appears to be quite wonderful, and suicidal as well as
 8 Text |          indeed, I said, what a wonderful thing, and what a great
 9 Text |        clever man, and composes wonderful speeches.~SOCRATES: Now


Euthyphro
   Part
10 Text |    young?~SOCRATES: He brings a wonderful accusation against me, which
11 Text |       Socrates; and things more wonderful still, of which the world


Laws
   Book
12 1    |        secret service, in which wonderful endurance is shown—our people
13 3    |         and might have had such wonderful results for the Hellenes,
14 4    |       have preludes framed with wonderful care. But of the truer and
15 5    |     greatly he undervalues this wonderful possession; nor, again,
16 7    |     study which you describe as wonderful and fitting for youth to
17 10   |       by some extraordinary and wonderful power.~Cleinias. Yes, certainly;
18 11   |      figure of an ancestor is a wonderful thing, far higher than that
19 12   |        see why there is nothing wonderful in states going astray—the
20 12   |     aims; nor is there anything wonderful in some laying down as their
21 12   |       we will ask a question:—O wonderful being, and to what are you
22 12   |     with numerical exactness so wonderful; and even at that time some


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |  influence of the speaker, more wonderful than ever. This consciousness


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|     nature, and has exercised a wonderful charm and interest over


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro| yesterday. Your enthusiasm is a wonderful gift; but I fear that unless
26 Intro|     truth or error, exercised a wonderful influence over their minds.


Phaedo
   Part
27 Text |       being?~What you say has a wonderful truth in it, Socrates, replied
28 Text | doctrine which has always had a wonderful attraction for me, and,
29 Text |      sense will acknowledge the wonderful clearness of Socrates’ reasoning.~
30 Text |        Now the earth has divers wonderful regions, and is indeed in
31 Text |      ours; there is a purple of wonderful lustre, also the radiance


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Intro|       is a far more complex and wonderful being than the serpent Typho.
33 Text |         Pericles heard of these wonderful arts, brachylogies and eikonologies


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro|          But observing that the wonderful construction of number and
35 Intro|       organization of knowledge wonderful to think of at a time when
36 Text |        be many or many one, are wonderful propositions; and he who
37 Text |         fire in the universe is wonderful in quantity and beauty,
38 Text |      them also full of the most wonderful pleasures? need I remind


Protagoras
   Part
39 Text |      ill? There is nothing very wonderful in this; for, as I have


The Republic
   Book
40 3    |         as a sweet and holy and wonderful being; but we must also
41 3    |        is among his fellows, is wonderful in the precautions which
42 4    |          there would be nothing wonderful in that. ~And yet rich men
43 7    |         friends, what are these wonderful numbers about which you
44 9    |     this same interval. ~What a wonderful calculation! And how enormous


The Sophist
   Part
45 Text |      one true answer: he is the wonderful Sophist, of whom we are
46 Text |         clearly; verily he is a wonderful and inscrutable creature.
47 Text |     them an adversary, like the wonderful ventriloquist, Eurycles,
48 Text |      are also the creation of a wonderful skill.~THEAETETUS: What


The Statesman
   Part
49 Text |     others which are still more wonderful, have a common origin; many
50 Text |      SOCRATES: There is nothing wonderful in that.~STRANGER: Could


The Symposium
   Part
51 Intro|         he would thereby gain a wonderful opportunity of receiving
52 Intro|      the Clouds. He is the most wonderful of human beings, and absolutely
53 Text |       Love is a mighty god, and wonderful among gods and men, but
54 Text |         and men, but especially wonderful in his birth. For he is
55 Text |    whence I learn how great and wonderful and universal is the deity
56 Text |       that Agathon would make a wonderful oration, and that I should
57 Text |        and a performer far more wonderful than Marsyas. He indeed
58 Text |       what he knew, for I had a wonderful opinion of the attractions
59 Text |         whole night having this wonderful monster in my arms. This
60 Text |  compelled beat us all at that,—wonderful to relate! no human being


Theaetetus
   Part
61 Intro|  Physiology speaks to us of the wonderful apparatus of nerves, muscles,
62 Text |       of oil; at his age, it is wonderful.~SOCRATES: That is good
63 Text |        into most ridiculous and wonderful contradictions, as Protagoras
64 Text |      the nature of opinion with wonderful exactness.~SOCRATES: Or
65 Text | departed.~THEAETETUS: Yes, with wonderful celerity.~SOCRATES: Yes,


Timaeus
   Part
66 Intro|      nature of God which have a wonderful depth and power; but we
67 Intro|       the sun. Other periods of wonderful length and complexity are
68 Intro|       patterns of the true in a wonderful and inexplicable manner.
69 Intro|      world, with which by their wonderful and unchangeable nature
70 Intro| cyclical year, in which periods wonderful for their complexity are
71 Intro|       geographical. Is it not a wonderful thing that a few pages of
72 Intro|     Proclus on the Timaeus is a wonderful monument of the silliness
73 Text |        the gods.~Many great and wonderful deeds are recorded of your
74 Text |  Atlantis there was a great and wonderful empire which had rule over
75 Text |         of our childhood make a wonderful impression on our memories;
76 Text |       after their patterns in a wonderful and inexplicable manner,
77 Text |    rightly, will find that such wonderful phenomena are attributable