The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          and in the opinion of the multitude, he had been identified
 2 Intro|            sleep in the ear of the multitude, is lurking here.~He then
 3 Text |          war with you or any other multitude, honestly striving against


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Text |           the appearance of such a multitude of names, all tending in


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |      country there was also a vast multitude, which was distributed among


Crito
   Part
 6 Text |           even if the power of the multitude could inflict many more
 7 Text |          only the doctrines of the multitude, who would be as ready to


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Intro| explanation, he had learned of the multitude. Why, he asks, should he
 9 Text |          person who can persuade a multitude can persuade individuals,


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|            regards this ‘among the multitude of questions’ which agitate
11 Intro|   influence. He could persuade the multitude of anything by the power
12 Intro|          who speaks the truth to a multitude, regardless of consequences,
13 Text |          speak and to persuade the multitude.~SOCRATES: Now I think,
14 Text |            to instruct such a vast multitude about such high matters
15 Text |           more persuasively to the multitude than any of them, and on
16 Text |         short, he can persuade the multitude better than any other man
17 Text |            to gain the ears of the multitude on any subject, and this
18 Text |             GORGIAS: Yes, with the multitude,—that is.~SOCRATES: You
19 Text |          will make him seem to the multitude to know them, when he does
20 Text |           often be sworn down by a multitude of false witnesses who have
21 Text |          will give pleasure to the multitude?~CALLICLES: There can be


Ion
   Part
22 Text |       ground into the midst of the multitude. And the eagle, with a cry,


Laws
   Book
23 3    |          as in the state, when the multitude refuses to obey their rulers
24 3    |            unmusical shouts of the multitude, as in our days, nor in
25 3    |          and their tutors, and the multitude in general, were kept quiet
26 3    |           the good order which the multitude were willing to observe;
27 3    |             they have inspired the multitude with lawlessness and boldness,
28 4    |            the rude and uneducated multitude, they use the one only as
29 5    |    intemperate; but that the whole multitude of men lack temperance in
30 6    |        perpetual succession. Now a multitude can never fulfil a duty
31 6    |         decide justly; wherefore a multitude of judges will not easily
32 10   |            things when spoken to a multitude hard to be understood, not
33 11   |            by which they scare the multitude out of their wits, as if


Menexenus
   Part
34 Text |          that hosts of men and the multitude of riches alike yield to


Parmenides
   Part
35 Intro|         that would imply parts and multitude. Once more, can one be older
36 Intro|            one, but now everything—multitude, relation, place, time,
37 Text |      cannot deny that I partake of multitude; when, on the other hand,
38 Text |         distributed over the whole multitude of things, and nothing that
39 Text |           one, but the others have multitude, and are more than one?~
40 Text |           than one?~They will have multitude.~And a multitude implies
41 Text |         will have multitude.~And a multitude implies a number larger
42 Text |           partake of the one, be a multitude and not one?~It must.~And


Phaedo
   Part
43 Intro|           other form of sense. The multitude of angels, as in Milton,


Phaedrus
   Part
44 Intro|            a boundless hope in the multitude of intelligences for future
45 Text |         studied the notions of the multitude, falsely persuades them


Philebus
   Part
46 Intro|          the better feeling of the multitude or with the idealism of


The Republic
   Book
47 2    |           to fill and swell with a multitude of callings which are not
48 4    |           whom the applause of the multitude has deluded into the belief
49 5    |           the many ideas which the multitude entertain about the beautiful
50 6    |           and tastes of the motley multitude, whether in painting or
51 6    |       enough of the madness of the multitude; and they know that no politician
52 6    |          is not the opinion of the multitude? ~I should imagine not,
53 6    |            said, do not attack the multitude: they will change their
54 7    |           both one and infinite in multitude? ~Yes, I said; and this
55 8    |           war. Either they arm the multitude, and then they are more
56 8    |        True, he said; but then the multitude is seldom willing to congregate
57 10   |            be good to the ignorant multitude? ~Just so. ~Thus far, then,


The Sophist
   Part
58 Intro|         form pervading a scattered multitude, and many such wholes combined
59 Text |         form pervading a scattered multitude, and many different forms
60 Text |    relation to all ideas, lest the multitude of them should confuse us,
61 Text |        dissembler, who harangues a multitude in public in a long speech,


The Statesman
   Part
62 Text |    diversities which are seen in a multitude of things until he has comprehended
63 Text |         government the rule of the multitude, which is called by the
64 Text |            or not, and whether the multitude rule over the men of property
65 Text |    STRANGER: Do you think that the multitude in a State can attain political
66 Text |            shall be decreed by the multitude on these points, upon the
67 Text | recommended them and persuaded the multitude to pass them, would be a
68 Text |       either the individual or the multitude to break the law in any
69 Text |          the power of persuading a multitude by a pleasing tale and not


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Intro|         maintain the opposite. The multitude may not and do not agree
71 Intro|         telling arguments with the multitude, can never be the real foundation
72 Intro|       reunites with the subject. A multitude of abstractions are created
73 Intro|           been appropriated by the multitude and found a way to the minds
74 Text |          telling argument with the multitude, but not one word of proof
75 Text |     himself? If neither he nor the multitude thought, as indeed they
76 Text |         thought this, and that the multitude does not agree with him,


Timaeus
   Part
77 Text |        great, being nourished by a multitude of similar particles. But