Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |      languages is to become more correct as well as more perspicuous


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|          conceive that names are correct; and he appeals to the practice
 3 Intro|         affirm that a name to be correct must have proper letters,
 4 Intro|        are formed according to a correct analogy, but what is the
 5 Intro|      demands regular grammar and correct spelling: these are imprinted
 6 Text |      another, the new name is as correct as the old—we frequently
 7 Text |         Protagoras can hardly be correct. For if what appears to
 8 Text |          be taught how much more correct the name Chalcis is than
 9 Text |         did Homer think the more correct of the names given to Hector’
10 Text |          are more likely to give correct names?~HERMOGENES: I should
11 Text |    thought Astyanax to be a more correct name for the boy than Scamandrius?~
12 Text |      name of the letter is quite correct. Take, for example, the
13 Text |       one, the name is perfectly correct in every point of view.
14 Text |         name Uranus is therefore correct. If I could remember the
15 Text |         is more likely to be the correct one, and read dion instead
16 Text |         not been saying that the correct name indicates the nature
17 Text |          your view is altogether correct, Cratylus.~CRATYLUS: How
18 Text |        yet given? For, if we are correct in our view, the only way


Euthydemus
   Part
19 Text |         with initiation into the correct use of terms. The two foreign


The First Alcibiades
   Part
20 Text |      proper care of a thing is a correct expression?~ALCIBIADES:


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|        hopes that Callicles will correct him, if he falls into error.
22 Intro|         and therefore nothing to correct them. Like our sorrows,


Ion
   Part
23 Text |          indeed, Ion, if you are correct in saying that by art and


Laches
   Part
24 Text |       LACHES: You would be quite correct.~SOCRATES: And now, Laches,
25 Text |         the soothsayer. Am I not correct in saying so, Laches?~LACHES:
26 Text |        so, Laches?~LACHES: Quite correct.~SOCRATES: And do you, Nicias,


Laws
   Book
27 1    |     according to nature, without correct principles of music; these
28 2    |         good harmony—the term is correct enough; but to speak metaphorically
29 4    |           Certainly, if they are correct in their view.~Athenian.
30 6    |          to succeed him who will correct the flaws which time may
31 6    |        one coming after him must correct, if the constitution and
32 6    |        guardians of the law, and correct them, until all is perfect;
33 9    |          he shall not venture to correct such an one by blows, either
34 10   |       motion, that was not quite correct.~Cleinias. What was the
35 12   |        are utterly depraved form correct notions and judgments of


Meno
   Part
36 Text |    opinion is as good a guide to correct action as knowledge; and


Parmenides
   Part
37 Intro|        solution.~If this view is correct, the real aim of the hypotheses


Phaedo
   Part
38 Text |        notion.~Which is surely a correct one, said Simmias.~Also


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Text |          SOCRATES: Yes, rules of correct diction and many other fine


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|         perception, which may be correct or mistaken. You may see
41 Intro|       more general principle may correct prejudices and misconceptions,
42 Text |     something?~PROTARCHUS: Quite correct.~SOCRATES: And whether the
43 Text |      That, Socrates, is the more correct mode of speaking.~SOCRATES:


Protagoras
   Part
44 Text |    compositions of the poets are correct, and what are not, and how
45 Text |   Simonides intended; and I must correct you, as Prodicus corrects


The Republic
   Book
46 1    |       paying your debts is not a correct definition of justice. ~
47 1    |    definition of justice. ~Quite correct, Socrates, if Simonides
48 1    |         think that we had better correct an error into which we seem
49 1    |    defects, they have no need to correct them, either by the exercise
50 4    |         be at rest. ~That is the correct mode of describing them,
51 10   |      maker will only attain to a correct belief; and this he will
52 10   |     whether or no his drawing is correct or beautiful? or will he


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|          logic, seems to be more correct than this. For the word ‘
54 Text |       had the power of getting a correct view of works of such magnitude,


The Statesman
   Part
55 Intro|        He makes mistakes only to correct them—this seems to be his
56 Text |        having somehow or other a correct notion of combinations;


The Symposium
   Part
57 Text |   composition of songs or in the correct performance of airs or metres


Theaetetus
   Part
58 Intro|     leisure, and got Socrates to correct them from time to time,
59 Intro|         word ‘this’ is not quite correct, for language fails in the
60 Intro|        of them. It also tends to correct itself, because it is gradually
61 Text |      mistake, you will doubtless correct me.~SOCRATES: We will, if
62 Text |          be in earnest, and only correct his adversary when necessary,
63 Text | incorrectness; for which is more correct, to say that we see or hear
64 Text |      THEAETETUS: It would be the correct expression.~SOCRATES: Well,
65 Text |      SOCRATES: Which is probably correct—for how can there be knowledge
66 Text |     definition is in my judgment correct.~SOCRATES: But he, who having


Timaeus
   Part
67 Intro|       would have enabled them to correct or verify their anticipations,
68 Intro|  mathematics would enable men to correct.~We have now to consider
69 Intro|          we may take occasion to correct an error. For we too hastily
70 Text |         our day, but as meant to correct any discord which may have
71 Text |      they could, that they might correct our inferior parts and make
72 Text |      each man should follow, and correct the courses of the head