The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         consider that these two passages are the only ones in which
 2 Intro|       feeling of Plato in other passages (Laws). But Anaxagoras had
 3 Text |      some of the most elaborate passages in their own writings, and


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreF |        of Plato, and in several passages plagiarized from him, but
 5 PreS |       the meaning of particular passages. His version should be based,
 6 PreS |         author intended the two passages to be so combined, or that
 7 PreS |        do not deny that in some passages, especially in the Republic
 8 PreS |         justified in connecting passages from different parts of
 9 PreS |        is this method of taking passages out of their context and
10 PreS |        affirms that none of the passages to which Dr. Jackson appeals (


Cratylus
   Part
11 Intro|       on by Plato in many other passages)...These are some of the
12 Intro|       names...In this and other passages Plato shows that he is as
13 Intro|       element of beauty in such passages. The same subtle sensibility,
14 Text |    things. Does he not in these passages make a remarkable statement


Critias
   Part
15 Text |       ships, cutting transverse passages from one canal into another,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
16 Pre  |        seems to be referring to passages in the extant dialogues.


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro| politician of his age. In other passages, especially in the Apology,


Ion
   Part
18 Text |         not Homer speak in many passages about arts? For example,
19 Text |        able to assign different passages in Homer to their corresponding
20 Text |      would tell me what are the passages of which the excellence
21 Text |         For there are many such passages, particularly in the Odyssee;
22 Text |         And there are many such passages in the Iliad also; as for
23 Text |       Iliad and Odyssee for you passages which describe the office
24 Text |        I do, Ion, select for me passages which relate to the rhapsode
25 Text |        than other men.~ION: All passages, I should say, Socrates.~


Laws
   Book
26 7    |      while others select choice passages and long speeches, and make


Menexenus
   Part
27 Pre  |        seems to be referring to passages in the extant dialogues.


Meno
   Part
28 Intro|         derived from one or two passages in his Dialogues interpreted
29 Intro|  elements. This is one of those passages in Plato which, partaking
30 Intro|      other hand, there are many passages of Plato in which the importance
31 Text |        Certainly.~SOCRATES: And passages into which and through which
32 Text |         effluences fit into the passages, and some of them are too


Parmenides
   Part
33 Intro|         as fixed Ideas, in some passages regarded as absolute and
34 Intro|      one of the most remarkable passages in Plato. Few writers have


Phaedo
   Part
35 Intro|        but all are connected by passages and perforations in the
36 Intro|      kind is true.’ As in other passages (Gorg., Tim., compare Crito),
37 Intro|   wand-bearer: and he refers to passages of his personal history.
38 Text |     perforations, and there are passages broad and narrow in the


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Intro|        Plato. These and similar passages should be interpreted by
40 Intro|         truth beyond.~Two short passages, which are unconnected with
41 Text |     arriving and quickening the passages of the wings, watering them


Philebus
   Part
42 Intro|         or three highly-wrought passages; instead of the ever-flowing
43 Intro|       then, and in the parallel passages of the Phaedrus and of the
44 Intro|    ignorance.~There are several passages in the Philebus which are


Protagoras
   Part
45 Intro|         Protagoras, how the two passages of Simonides are to be reconciled.


The Republic
   Book
46 3    |       obliterate many obnoxious passages, beginning with the verses ~"
47 3    |    strike out these and similar passages, not because they are unpoetical,
48 3    |         and in the intermediate passages? ~Quite true. ~But when
49 3    |      case-that the intermediate passages are omitted, and the dialogue


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
50 Pre  |        k.t.l. There are several passages which are either corrupt


The Sophist
   Part
51 Intro|    following are characteristic passages: ‘The ancient philosophers,
52 Intro|      god from heaven.—All these passages, notwithstanding the decline
53 Intro|        contracted and enlarged. Passages may be quoted from Herodotus


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|       Parmen.). There are other passages which show that the irony
55 Intro|         by another. The similar passages and turns of thought are
56 Intro|        inferior to the parallel passages in his earlier writings;


Timaeus
   Part
57 Intro|       the actual state. In some passages we are uncertain whether
58 Intro|     order. It is not however to passages like these that Plato is
59 Intro|    weighty, abrupt, and in some passages sublime. But Plato has not
60 Intro|        forces a way through the passages of the eyes, and elicits
61 Intro|     from the obstruction of the passages of the breath, until the
62 Intro|    changing his ground. In such passages we have to interpret his
63 Intro|       The comparison of the two passages quoted by Mr Grote (see
64 Intro|         these and in some other passages (Laws) in which he might
65 Intro|      forked or divided into two passages which lead to the nostrils
66 Intro|         instruments, but rather passages, through which external
67 Intro|     when we argue from isolated passages in his writings, or attempt
68 Intro|    unable to explain particular passages in any precise manner, and
69 Intro|       us reflect on two serious passages in which the order of the
70 Text |         he himself says in many passages of his poems; and he told
71 Text |     forcing a way through their passages and melting them, and eliciting
72 Text |        guiding them through the passages where it goes, pumps them
73 Text |    obstructed by rheums and its passages are not free, some of them
74 Text |         the body, closes up the passages of the breath, and, by obstructing