Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |    sentence and of the paragraph greatly differs in Greek and English.
 2 PreS |   demonstrative pronouns is also greatly felt. Two genitives dependent
 3 Intro|          of truth may contribute greatly to the improvement of character.~


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|      dialogue, which he seems so greatly to relish? Or is he serious
 5 Intro|       like Schleicher, have been greatly influenced by the philosophy
 6 Intro|         English language differs greatly from that of either Latin


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Text |      whether this admission will greatly assist you in the task of
 8 Text |   business in which we have very greatly the advantage of them.~EUTHYPHRO:


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Pre  |       urged against them, though greatly overbalanced by the weight (
10 Text |         myself before you, and I greatly hope that no similar hindrance
11 Text |        what you mean, and should greatly like to know.~SOCRATES:
12 Text |       ALCIBIADES: No, I shall be greatly benefited.~SOCRATES: And
13 Text |     right in saying that all men greatly need pains and care, and


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |          too, Socrates, shall be greatly surprised if Gorgias can
15 Text |       brave, rejoice?~CALLICLES: Greatly.~SOCRATES: And the foolish;
16 Text |         friend of any one who is greatly his inferior, for the tyrant
17 Text |      justly is a hard thing, and greatly to be praised, and few there


Ion
   Part
18 Text |        words by rote, is a thing greatly to be envied. And no man
19 Text |       what he means? All this is greatly to be envied.~ION: Very


Laches
   Part
20 Intro|         in military studies, and greatly adding to the appearance
21 Text |        the watch, and he will be greatly traduced; for there is a
22 Text |          I and Melesias would be greatly pleased to hear you answer
23 Text |     first for ourselves, who are greatly in need of one, and then


Laws
   Book
24 1    |    remark of yours; and yet I am greatly mistaken if war is not the
25 1    |        and loves?~Cleinias. Very greatly.~Athenian. And are perception
26 3    |       the men of that day, which greatly lightened the task of passing
27 3    |         in word but in deed, how greatly we prize your words, for
28 5    |         the soul has no idea how greatly he undervalues this wonderful
29 6    |        and repeated examination, greatly tend to clear up doubts.
30 6    |      showed that the institution greatly conduced to security; and
31 6    |  relating both to men and women, greatly conduces to the happiness
32 7    |       the earliest years of life greatly contributes to create a
33 9    |   particulars of this sort which greatly vary from one another. And


Lysis
   Part
34 Intro|          of words, seems to have greatly exercised the minds both
35 Text |       the dog of Egypt, I should greatly prefer a real friend to


Menexenus
   Part
36 Pre  |       urged against them, though greatly overbalanced by the weight (


Phaedo
   Part
37 Text |         and I and all of us were greatly moved.~ECHECRATES: Who were
38 Text |        said Cebes, that I should greatly like to know your opinion
39 Text |    education; and these are said greatly to benefit or greatly to
40 Text |       said greatly to benefit or greatly to injure the departed,


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|          and is capable of being greatly fostered and strengthened.
42 Text |        find two out of the three greatly divided and dispersed, let


Protagoras
   Part
43 Text |          and go your way, either greatly harmed or greatly benefited;
44 Text |         either greatly harmed or greatly benefited; and therefore
45 Text |        height of folly, and also greatly increases the exasperation
46 Text |      Protagoras: but I should be greatly surprised if he yielded
47 Text |      which was courage, differed greatly from the others. And of


The Republic
   Book
48 1    |         the possession of wealth greatly contributes; and therefore
49 4    |         a worse potter? ~Yes; he greatly deteriorates. ~But, on the
50 5    |        your dogs and birds would greatly deteriorate? ~Certainly. ~
51 6    |   quality, to mention no others, greatly at variance with present
52 7    |         influence over him would greatly increase; he would now live
53 8    |         we were speaking will be greatly lessened in the State. ~
54 8    |        State. ~Yes, they will be greatly lessened. ~At present the
55 9    |     philosopher, he replied, has greatly the advantage; for he has
56 10   |        by Pythagoras, who was so greatly beloved for his wisdom,
57 10   |        if, as is said, Homer was greatly neglected by him and others
58 10   |      when you hear them, you are greatly amused by them, and are
59 10   |        Homer? ~Yes, indeed, I am greatly charmed. ~Shall I propose,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
60 Text |          me in the evening, both greatly disturbed. Theodotes said, “


The Sophist
   Part
61 Intro|        abstruse metaphysics will greatly prefer the earlier dialogues
62 Intro|        in one. The difficulty is greatly increased when the new is


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|        the mind of the writer is greatly occupied about method, to
64 Text |         of use in showing us how greatly we erred in the delineation
65 Text |      supplied?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I greatly wish that you would.~STRANGER:


The Symposium
   Part
66 Intro|           the conception of love greatly affected him. One of the
67 Text |        one; if that were so, how greatly should I value the privilege
68 Text | beardless, and younger far). And greatly as the gods honour the virtue
69 Text |        for beauty, you will have greatly the advantage of me; you


Theaetetus
   Part
70 Intro|          Politicus, which differ greatly in style, were only appended
71 Intro|         the mind in thought, and greatly enlarged and more accurately
72 Text |       from the country, I should greatly like to rest.~EUCLID: I


Timaeus
   Part
73 Intro|       plan of the Timaeus differ greatly from that of any other of