The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         know, never fulfilled. No inference can be drawn from this circumstance


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |   language; and the opposition or inference is often much more one of
 3 Text |         to be as you say.~And the inference is that temperance cannot
 4 Text |           said, is the inevitable inference.~Or if there be a double
 5 Text |          do not know?~That is the inference.~Then he who has this knowledge


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro| afterwards corrects any erroneous inference which might be gathered
 7 Intro|        they are all descended. No inference can be drawn from language,
 8 Text |           HERMOGENES: What is the inference?~SOCRATES: What is the inference!
 9 Text |  inference?~SOCRATES: What is the inference! Why, I suppose that he
10 Text |           HERMOGENES: What is the inference?~SOCRATES: Why, you know


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |           given by knowledge,—the inference is that everybody ought
12 Text |         knowing.~Then what is the inference? I said.~They all know all


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Text |          speaker?~ALCIBIADES: The inference is, Socrates, that I was
14 Text | uneducated.~SOCRATES: What is the inference?~ALCIBIADES: Why, that if
15 Text |           ALCIBIADES: That is the inference.~SOCRATES: What is he, then?~
16 Text | ALCIBIADES: That is the necessary inference.~SOCRATES: The lover of


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro|         experience and skill. The inference is, that the statesman of
18 Text |        knowledge?—is not that the inference?~GORGIAS: In the case supposed:—
19 Text |      GORGIAS: That is clearly the inference.~SOCRATES: Surely, then,
20 Text |        are to stand:—is any other inference consistent with them?~POLUS:
21 Text |       last speech. Well then, the inference in the present case clearly
22 Text |          SOCRATES: Do you see the inference:—that pleasure and pain
23 Text |        Yes, I do; but what is the inference?~SOCRATES: Why, my friend,
24 Text |     SOCRATES: Why, my friend, the inference is that the good is not
25 Text |     better?—is not this a further inference which follows equally with
26 Text |           was a good citizen, the inference is certain.~CALLICLES: And


Laches
   Part
27 Intro|           that.’ Laches draws the inference that the courageous man


Laws
   Book
28 2    |     opposite result follows. What inference is to be drawn from all
29 2    |     Cleinias. What?~Athenian. The inference at which we arrive for the
30 5    |          And if this is true, the inference clearly is that no man is
31 6    |          can, to draw the natural inference.~Cleinias. Proceed.~Athenian.
32 9    |         Cleinias. And what is the inference?~Athenian. The inference
33 9    |          inference?~Athenian. The inference is, that a just action in
34 9    |         proceed to draw a further inference.~Cleinias. What is it?~Athenian.
35 9    |            Then what is to be the inference?~Athenian. The inference
36 9    |          inference?~Athenian. The inference is, that some things should


Lysis
   Part
37 Text |       Lysis and Menexenus, is the inference.~They assented.~Then if


Meno
   Part
38 Text |        virtues?~MENO: Such is the inference.~SOCRATES: And they surely
39 Text |            MENO: That is the only inference.~SOCRATES: Then now let


Parmenides
   Part
40 Intro|    arguments does not involve the inference that he knew the work. And,
41 Intro|       greater than the thing, the inference is that they are both greater
42 Text |     partake of being?~That is the inference.~Then the one is not at
43 Text |            That appears to be the inference.~And it will also be like
44 Text |           only.~Clearly.~Then the inference is that it would touch both?~


Phaedo
   Part
45 Intro|      appeared in the Cratylus. No inference can fairly be drawn from
46 Text |       clear, he replied.~Then the inference is that our souls exist
47 Text |         they fall short.~No other inference can be drawn from the previous
48 Text |         be afraid to draw such an inference, would you not?~Indeed,


Phaedrus
   Part
49 Intro|        anything to the accidental inference which would also follow,


Protagoras
   Part
50 Intro|           courage is knowledge—an inference which Protagoras evades
51 Intro|   introduction which leads to the inference that Plato intended to blacken
52 Text |        this, he replied: No other inference, Socrates, can be drawn


The Republic
   Book
53 1    |          is useless? ~That is the inference. ~And when you want to keep
54 1    |          are useful? ~That is the inference. ~Then justice is not good
55 1    |        and ignorant? ~That is the inference. ~And each of them is such
56 3    |           grant the truth of your inference. ~That such things are or
57 4    |          knew what that was. ~The inference is obvious. ~The time then
58 4    |           me whence I derive this inference? ~I cannot, but I should
59 5    |        like the men? ~That is the inference, I suppose. ~I should rather
60 7    |     likely, or rather a necessary inference from what has preceded,
61 9    |        are the judges - ~The only inference possible, he replied, is
62 9    |          imposition? ~That is the inference. ~Look at the other class


The Sophist
   Part
63 Text |       What is that?~STRANGER: The inference that he is a juggler.~THEAETETUS:
64 Text |   STRANGER: Then, Theaetetus, our inference is, that if there is no
65 Text |         of sense and opinion, the inference is that some of them, since


The Statesman
   Part
66 Text |           Sophist we extorted the inference that not-being had an existence,
67 Text |      describe.~STRANGER: Then the inference is that the power of the


The Symposium
   Part
68 Text |          not rather the word. The inference that he who desires something


Theaetetus
   Part
69 Text |           not.~SOCRATES: Then the inference is, that we (the agent and
70 Text |          true.~SOCRATES: Then the inference is, that a man may have
71 Text |           I leave you to draw the inference.~THEAETETUS: Yes; the inference
72 Text |   inference.~THEAETETUS: Yes; the inference is the contradictory of
73 Text |       others?~THEODORUS: No other inference seems to be possible.~SOCRATES:
74 Text |          we are not driven to the inference that he does not possess
75 Text |           THEAETETUS: That is the inference.~SOCRATES: But is a part