The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |    dangerous are the others, who began when you were children,
 2 Text |    result was as follows: When I began to talk with him, I could
 3 Text |        is a kind of voice, first began to come to me when I was


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |          of this, I, in my turn, began to make enquiries about
 5 Text |      answers reassured me, and I began by degrees to regain confidence,


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|      justice than I was before I began to learn;’ ‘The rho in katoptron
 7 Intro|          me a long lecture which began at dawn, and has not only
 8 Intro|        up all things and at once began to arrange them. In every
 9 Intro|          natural laws of euphony began to affect them. The rules
10 Text |      justice than I was before I began to learn. But still I am


Critias
   Part
11 Intro|       mortal admixture, and they began to degenerate, though to
12 Text |       which was of great length, began as follows:—~I have before
13 Text |         you came to a wall which began at the sea and went all
14 Text |          when the divine portion began to fade away, and became


Euthydemus
   Part
15 Text | consolation of knowing that they began this art of disputation
16 Text |           if I remember rightly, began nearly as follows: O Cleinias,
17 Text |       wrong; for the man, Crito, began a remarkable discourse well
18 Text |    things. For at last Ctesippus began to throw off all restraint;


Gorgias
   Part
19 Text |     better, from the day that he began to make speeches? for, indeed,
20 Text |   therefore, when Pericles first began to speak in the assembly,


Laches
   Part
21 Text |         asks, if you will: for I began by saying that we took you


Laws
   Book
22 6    |         and has been; or that it began an immense while ago.~Cleinias.


Lysis
   Part
23 Text |         we sat down; and then we began to talk. This attracted


Menexenus
   Part
24 Intro|          to a regular type. They began with Gods and ancestors,
25 Text |          I remember rightly, she began as follows, with the mention


Phaedo
   Part
26 Intro|        thought, until at last he began to doubt the self-evident
27 Text |       short?~Yes.~Then before we began to see or hear or perceive
28 Text |      compare him to a person who began by maintaining generally
29 Text |      until, as he said, his legs began to fail, and then he lay


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Text |         was a recantation, which began thus,—~‘False is that word


Philebus
   Part
31 Text |          the unity with which we began is seen not only to be one


Protagoras
   Part
32 Intro|        changed sides. Protagoras began by asserting, and Socrates
33 Text |         not without difficulty I began to collect myself, and looking
34 Text |       asked in short replies. He began to put his questions as


The Republic
   Book
35 1    |          said, that although you began by defining the true physician
36 2    |          of the company and they began to speak of him as if he
37 2    |         Here feeling perplexed I began to think over what had preceded.
38 3    |          to remember also what I began by saying, that we had done
39 3    |      prescribed at first when we began the education of our soldiers. ~
40 4    |          investigation, which we began, as you remember, under
41 5    |          just beyond Adeimantus, began to whisper to him: stretching
42 6    |        In the first place, as we began by observing, the nature
43 7    |          in the order. First you began with a geometry of plane
44 8    |       put in their word; and you began again, and have found your
45 9    |        if they resist him, as he began by beating his own father
46 10   |          what was in the lot, he began to beat his breast and lament


The Seventh Letter
   Part
47 Text |          with more hesitation, I began to be moved by the desire
48 Text |        currents, my head finally began to swim; and, though I did
49 Text |          peace had been made, he began sending for me; he requested


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|        an unforeseen consequence began to arise. If the Many were
51 Intro|          All is water’ a new era began to dawn upon the world.
52 Intro|        the want which the Greeks began to feel at the beginning
53 Text |          STRANGER: And our heads began to go round more and more


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|         in mind as well as body, began to vanish away; and the
55 Text |          any one, my friend, who began with false opinion ever
56 Text |      defences; and we originally began by parting off the whole
57 Text |        the enquiry with which we began, have we not found that


The Symposium
   Part
58 Text |          speakers said.~Phaedrus began by affirming that Love is
59 Text |           since the rule of Love began. Love is young and also
60 Text |         In the days of old, as I began by saying, dreadful deeds


Theaetetus
   Part
61 Intro|          imperfect. It naturally began with an effort to disengage
62 Intro|          deepened, and soon they began to be aware that knowledge


Timaeus
   Part
63 Intro|      herself turning in herself, began a divine life of rational
64 Intro|       their appointed tasks, and began to move, the nearer more
65 Intro|         to the point at which we began, and add a fair ending to
66 Intro|          an inner world of ideas began to be unfolded, more absorbing,
67 Intro|        it was technically termed—began at once to appear. Two are
68 Intro|       the universe. And so there began to be a real sympathy between
69 Intro|         which mankind, when they began to think, had received from
70 Intro|      distance. The real creation began, not with matter, but with
71 Intro|     ceased to have a history and began to appropriate the legends
72 Intro|       Hegel, that ‘Greek history began with the youth Achilles
73 Text |        to speak of antiquity, he began to tell about the most ancient
74 Text |      herself turning in herself, began a divine beginning of never-ceasing
75 Text |      measure. But when the world began to get into order, fire
76 Text |         to the point at which we began, and then endeavour to add
77 Text |     generation of the soul first began, and thus made the whole