The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|     fanciful to suppose that he meant to give the stamp of authenticity
 2 Intro|       have indicted him if they meant to let him go. For he will
 3 Intro|       harm, although they never meant to do him any good.~He has
 4 Intro|         question, whether Plato meant to represent Socrates as


Charmides
   Part
 5 PreS |     hint is given of what Plato meant by the ‘longer way’ (Rep.),
 6 Text |        them seems to me to have meant one thing, and said another.
 7 Text |      you imagine that if he had meant by working and doing such


Cratylus
   Part
 8 Intro|         b) euphony, by which is meant chiefly the greater pleasure
 9 Text |      myself did not know what I meant when I imagined that I had
10 Text |        or perhaps some poet who meant to express the brutality
11 Text |      first used the name psuche meant to express that the soul
12 Text |      may we suppose him to have meant who gave the name Hestia?~
13 Text |      was natural enough if they meant that estia was the essence
14 Text |        the poet, assert that he meant by Athene ‘mind’ (nous)


Euthyphro
   Part
15 Text |        sort of question which I meant to raise when I asked whether
16 Text |        was certainly not what I meant.~SOCRATES: And I, Euthyphro,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
17 Text |     effort, and tell you what I meant: My love, Alcibiades, which
18 Text | difficulty in replying that you meant ‘more wholesome,’ although
19 Text |    enough.~SOCRATES: And if you meant to be the ruler of this
20 Text |      was that?~SOCRATES: What I meant, when I said that absolute


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|       Gorgias could hardly have meant to say that arithmetic was
22 Intro|       argument, what Polus only meant in a conventional sense
23 Text |       of Alcetas; and if he had meant to do rightly he would have
24 Text |         at the time—whether you meant by the superior the stronger,
25 Text |        to know clearly what you meant; for you surely do not think


Laches
   Part
26 Text |        was the person whom they meant. Tell me, my boys, whether
27 Text |     your answering badly. For I meant to ask you not only about


Laws
   Book
28 6    |        what sort of equality is meant. For there are two equalities
29 6    |     safety; as if they were not meant to labour, and did not know
30 7    |         told whether he who was meant to be a respectable citizen
31 7    |    fight against necessity”;—he meant, if I am not mistaken, divine


Parmenides
   Part
32 Intro|      other. But no one has ever meant to say that three and one
33 Text |     these writings of mine were meant to protect the arguments
34 Text |    resemblances of them—what is meant by the participation of
35 Text |          something else must be meant; nor will the hypothesis


Phaedo
   Part
36 Intro|         not certain of what was meant, he wished to fulfil the
37 Intro|      conclusion that he was not meant for such enquiries. Nor
38 Text |        for the dream might have meant music in the popular sense
39 Text |       never understood what was meant by any of them.~Do not lose


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|       which occurred to him. He meant to emphasize, not pleasure,
41 Intro|        we naturally ask what is meant by ‘happiness.’ For the
42 Intro|         or that by happiness he meant anything but pleasure. He
43 Text |   Socrates, of which you spoke, meant a recapitulation.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
   Part
44 Text |     runaway slave Satyrus, as I meant to have told you, if some
45 Text |       when they spoke of ‘hard’ meant ‘evil,’ or something which
46 Text |        in using the word ‘hard’ meant what all of us mean, not
47 Text |      Simonides could never have meant the other is clearly proved
48 Text |      little further on as if he meant to argue that although there
49 Text |         whether by the brave he meant the confident. Yes, he replied,


The Republic
   Book
50 1    |       of justice; for he really meant to say that justice is the
51 1    |        But, said Cleitophon, he meant by the interest of the stronger
52 1    |      that the true ruler is not meant by nature to regard his
53 3    |         of boys and men who are meant to be free, and who should
54 3    |        said; I see now what you meant. ~I will ask you to remember
55 3    |        I am not certain what he meant. These matters, however,
56 5    |       and why? because we never meant when we constructed the
57 5    |      combined, I replied. Now I meant that you should admit the
58 5    |        be philosophers, and are meant to be followers rather than
59 7    |     Most true. ~This was what I meant when I spoke of impressions
60 8    |       replied. ~Well, I said, I meant to refer to the class of
61 8    |      the wise;" ~and he clearly meant to say that they are the


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
62 Text |       imagine:—By ‘badly’ Homer meant ‘bad’ and ‘knew’ stands
63 Text |  nothing more. He seems to have meant by ‘silent worship’ the


The Sophist
   Part
64 Text |  understood quite well what was meant by the term ‘not-being,’


The Symposium
   Part
65 Intro|         than the writer of them meant, and could not have been
66 Intro|        this is what Heracleitus meant, when he spoke of a harmony
67 Intro|        for he fancied that they meant to speak the true praises
68 Text |   looking for you yesterday and meant to have asked you, if I
69 Text |   discord. But what he probably meant was, that harmony is composed


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Intro|       with the aid of a boy? He meant to intimate that you must
71 Intro|      stop to analyze whether he meant ‘man’ in the concrete or
72 Text |          I did not.~SOCRATES: I meant to say, that when a person


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|     Greek) in the first passage meant rotation on an axis. (4)
74 Intro|         the opposite. If he had meant to say that the earth revolves
75 Text |        return asked him what he meant. I mean to say, he replied,
76 Text |        of it in our day, but as meant to correct any discord which