The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |            produce them, if he has forgotten—I will make way for him.


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |         you just now (but you have forgotten), that I knew nothing, and
 3 Text |        come after andreia, but was forgotten, and, as I fear, is not


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |            And next, if I have not forgotten what I heard when I was


Crito
   Part
 5 Text |           to die. And now you have forgotten these fine sentiments, and


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |       SOCRATES: Perhaps I may have forgotten, and Ctesippus was the real


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Text |        loved of the gods? Have you forgotten?~EUTHYPHRO: I quite remember.~


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Text |        friend Alcibiades? Have you forgotten that you do not know this,


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|        unity; the beginning is not forgotten at the end, and numerous
10 Intro|           Wordsworth, who have not forgotten their high vocation of teachers;
11 Intro|         from tyrant, should not be forgotten.~The myth in the Gorgias
12 Intro|       grace of conversation is not forgotten: they are spoken, not written
13 Intro|            figure of speech is not forgotten, but is quickly caught up,
14 Text |       saying, as you will not have forgotten, that there were some processes


Ion
   Part
15 Text |           surely. Have you already forgotten what you were saying? A


Laches
   Part
16 Intro|         also a palaestra, is quite forgotten, and the boys play a subordinate
17 Text |            right way; for you have forgotten an excellent saying which


Laws
   Book
18 3    |      yesterday.~Athenian. Have you forgotten, Cleinias, the name of a
19 3    |           by Zeus. Have we already forgotten what was said a little while
20 5    |           good fortune must not be forgotten, which, as we were saying,


Lysis
   Part
21 Intro|        argument. But Plato has not forgotten dramatic propriety, and
22 Text |            to him, and if you have forgotten anything, ask me again the


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |           of them. Let them not be forgotten, and let every man remind


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|          has a bad memory, and has forgotten what Gorgias said. Will
25 Intro|            as genera or species is forgotten or laid aside, the distinction
26 Intro|            Hume’s paradox has been forgotten by the world, and did not
27 Text |          your answer; and you have forgotten already, and tell me that


Parmenides
   Part
28 Intro|  half-brother’s name, which I have forgotten—he was a mere child when
29 Intro|  conception of ‘matter.’ This poor forgotten word (which was ‘a very
30 Text |         half brother, which I have forgotten; he was a mere child when


Phaedo
   Part
31 Intro|           shorter time, he will be forgotten and the world will get on
32 Intro|           perplexity should not be forgotten by us when we attempt to
33 Intro|        Socrates must the jailer be forgotten, who seems to have been
34 Intro|    doctrine of ideas appears to be forgotten. It belongs rather to the
35 Text |        that which has been already forgotten through time and inattention.~
36 Text |       having acquired, we have not forgotten what in each case we acquired,
37 Text |    associated with it but has been forgotten. Whence, as I was saying,


Phaedrus
   Part
38 Intro|           and arrangement were not forgotten.~The soul is described in
39 Intro|          analysis.~It is too often forgotten that the whole of the second
40 Intro|         Socrates which must not be forgotten in relation to this subject.
41 Text |             though I have actually forgotten in my stupidity who was
42 Text |          esteems above all; he has forgotten mother and brethren and
43 Text |           they make as if they had forgotten, and he reminds them, fighting
44 Text |          say, Socrates. I have not forgotten that we have quite briefly
45 Text |          yours who ought not to be forgotten.~SOCRATES: Who is he?~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
   Part
46 Text |          to us, causing them to be forgotten and unheeded; but the true


The Republic
   Book
47 2    |             True, I replied, I had forgotten; of course they must have
48 2    |       needed now? They must not be forgotten: and there will be animals
49 4    |            not very likely to have forgotten, he said. ~We must recollect
50 6    |          Indeed, he said, if I had forgotten, I should not deserve to
51 7    |            better? ~You have again forgotten, my friend, I said, the
52 7    |       State. ~True, he said, I had forgotten. ~Observe, Glaucon, that
53 7    |            In what respect? ~I had forgotten, I said, that we were not
54 10   |          be much to blame if I had forgotten. ~Then, as the cause is


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |      events, as if he had entirely forgotten his letter to that effect,


The Statesman
   Part
56 Intro|         character is so completely forgotten, that a special reference
57 Intro|           to see that you have not forgotten your geometry. But before
58 Intro|             These precepts are not forgotten, either in the Sophist or
59 Intro|         Laws Plato appears to have forgotten them, or at any rate makes
60 Text |            shows that you have not forgotten your geometry. I will retaliate


The Symposium
   Part
61 Intro|            Aristodemus, who is not forgotten when Socrates takes his
62 Text |     knowledge, which is ever being forgotten, and is renewed and preserved


Theaetetus
   Part
63 Intro|     observe that Plato has himself forgotten this, when he represents
64 Intro| man-midwifery of Socrates, are not forgotten in the closing words. At
65 Intro|      opposite doctrine must not be forgotten:—~‘Alone being remains unmoved
66 Intro|            or imperfectly made, is forgotten, and not known. No one can
67 Intro|           and we may know and have forgotten, or we may be learning,
68 Intro|        thus acquired is not easily forgotten, and is a help to us in
69 Intro| recognition,—recollection in which forgotten things are recalled or return
70 Intro|     association. We have known and forgotten, and after a long interval
71 Text |        about any point which I had forgotten, and on my return I made
72 Text |          name of his father I have forgotten, but the youth himself is
73 Text |         his teachers. I had almost forgotten the opposite doctrine, Theodorus,~‘
74 Text |           some one else, but I had forgotten it. He said that true opinion,


Timaeus
   Part
75 Text |          of anything which we have forgotten: or rather, if we are not
76 Text |        proposal too singular to be forgotten? for all wives and children
77 Text |        time had elapsed, and I had forgotten too much; I thought that