The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|   fulfilled. No inference can be drawn from this circumstance as
 2 Text | ambitious and energetic, and are drawn up in battle array and have
 3 Text |        whether the chariots were drawn by two horses or by many.


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |  Equivalents may be occasionally drawn from Shakspere, who is the
 5 PreS |        steps of the argument are drawn out is apt to be impaired.~


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|   descended. No inference can be drawn from language, either for
 7 Intro|          no definite line can be drawn between them, any more than


Critias
   Part
 8 Intro|        god standing in a chariot drawn by six winged horses, and


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 9 Text |      whether the rudder is to be drawn inwards or outwards, or


Laches
   Part
10 Text |         with him is liable to be drawn into an argument; and whatever


Laws
   Book
11 2    |          What inference is to be drawn from all this? Shall I tell
12 4    |       battle, when the ships are drawn into the sea, but they will
13 8    |         desires; moreover, he is drawn different ways, and is in
14 9    |          individual may be often drawn by them in opposite directions
15 12   |         And a distinction may be drawn in the use of terms of reproach.


Lysis
   Part
16 Intro|       neither bad nor good,’ are drawn together in a strange manner
17 Intro| attachments, for the mind may be drawn out and the character enlarged


Meno
   Part
18 Intro|          learner, but in what is drawn out of him.~Some lesser
19 Intro|      picture of the bed which is drawn by the painter, the bed
20 Intro|         as before, though he has drawn the imaginary line by which
21 Text |         these lines which I have drawn through the middle of the
22 Text |        of four feet which I have drawn?~BOY: Yes.~SOCRATES: And


Parmenides
   Part
23 Intro|        to the all; these must be drawn out both on the affirmative
24 Intro|       but not to them; they have drawn out the conclusions without


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|          inference can fairly be drawn from the absence of Aristippus,
26 Text |        No other inference can be drawn from the previous statements.~


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Intro|        that no exact line can be drawn between them. And allegory
28 Intro|      school? No arguments can be drawn from the appropriateness


Philebus
   Part
29 Intro|    partisans of pleasure, but is drawn over to the opposite side


Protagoras
   Part
30 Intro|           First a distinction is drawn between (Greek) to be, and (
31 Intro|       ignorance. The argument is drawn out in an imaginary ‘dialogue
32 Intro|    brought to a man, but must be drawn out of him; and cannot be
33 Text |      inference, Socrates, can be drawn from your words.~I proceeded:


The Republic
   Book
34 3    |      surely the conclusion to be drawn from the argument. ~The
35 3    |    instrument) may be relaxed or drawn tighter until they are duly
36 5    |   exercises. And so they will be drawn by a necessity of their
37 5    |        is hurt, the whole frame, drawn toward the soul as a centre
38 6    |          a stream which has been drawn off into another channel. ~
39 6    |      True. ~He whose desires are drawn toward knowledge in every
40 7    |    trying whether, when they are drawn all manner of ways by temptation,
41 8    |          then the two races were drawn different ways: the iron
42 8    | comparisons of him and others-is drawn opposite ways: while his
43 9    |      than his corruptors, he was drawn in both directions until
44 9    |    happened to the father: he is drawn into a perfectly lawless
45 9    |         when they are only being drawn toward the painful they
46 9    |         and in like manner, when drawn away from pain to the neutral
47 10   |         True. ~But when a man is drawn in two opposite directions,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
48 Text |       Third, comes that which is drawn and rubbed out again, or
49 Text |      which are by the act of man drawn or even turned on a lathe,


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|       well as true. The Sophist, drawn out of the shelter which
51 Intro|         the fish, which are then drawn from below upwards. Thus,
52 Intro|          Or our attention may be drawn to ideas which the moment
53 Text |      head and mouth, and is then drawn out from below upwards with


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|         a picture, which is well drawn in outline, but is not yet
55 Intro|      royal science. Thus we have drawn several distinctions, but
56 Intro|       royal science, and must be drawn off in the refiner’s fire
57 Intro|        the different threads are drawn into one. You would admit—
58 Text |      being which had been fairly drawn in outline, but had not
59 Text |          of carded wool which is drawn out lengthwise and breadthwise
60 Text |   whenever the royal science has drawn the two minds into communion


The Symposium
   Part
61 Intro|          meets us in history—are drawn to the life; and we may
62 Text |        of love; but they who are drawn towards him by any other
63 Text |        and at noon attention was drawn to him, and the rumour ran


Theaetetus
   Part
64 Intro|          A better distinction is drawn between them in the Timaeus.
65 Intro|          see that no line can be drawn between the powers of sense
66 Intro|      them. It has never severely drawn the line between facts and
67 Text |      will not easily avoid being drawn into an argument; and when


Timaeus
   Part
68 Intro|          watery part is suddenly drawn away; or if moisture remains,
69 Intro|         occurred to him, and was drawn into any consequences which
70 Intro|    masses of the same kind being drawn towards greater: (6) there
71 Text |          watery part is suddenly drawn out by fire, a more brittle
72 Text |       all kindred substances are drawn towards one another. For
73 Text |         earth to which they were drawn by natural affinity; and