The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|         The above remarks must be understood as applying with any degree


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |         which would not have been understood by him. ‘I cannot think,’
 3 Text |           thought how well Cydias understood the nature of love, when,


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|         Prodicus,’ we should have understood Plato better, and many points
 5 Intro|        meaning, though hard to be understood, because really a sentence
 6 Intro|           imitation of the object understood, is the first rudiment of
 7 Intro|           other minds, is neither understood nor seen by us, and is with
 8 Intro|           of a language is better understood. Many merely verbal questions
 9 Intro|          other preposition ‘being understood’ in a Greek sentence is
10 Intro|       from any necessity of being understood,—much less articulation
11 Intro|         us, which is more readily understood or more easily remembered.
12 Intro|           individuals, are better understood by us when we know something
13 Intro|          and when they are better understood by us, we feel more kindly
14 Text |      meaning, although hard to be understood, because really like a sentence,


Euthydemus
   Part
15 Intro|        abstract notions, were not understood; in which there was no analysis
16 Text |           you ask in one sense is understood and answered by me in another,


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro|           implies that he will be understood or appreciated by very few.~
18 Intro|         truths before they can be understood, as in all ages the words
19 Intro|           his great ideas are not understood by the many; he is a thousand


Laws
   Book
20 2    |          use his voice in what is understood to be the right manner,
21 7    |          serious things cannot be understood without laughable things,
22 9    |        itself? How can a word not understood be the basis of legislation?
23 10   |         to a multitude hard to be understood, not to mention that they
24 10   |       heavens.~Athenian. You have understood my meaning right well, Cleinias,


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro|          regardless of whether we understood them or not.’~The Parmenides
26 Intro|       abstract terms is perfectly understood by us, and we are inclined
27 Intro|           of Plato had been truly understood and appreciated. Upon the
28 Intro|          nature, better known and understood by us, and less liable to
29 Text |          Zeno; you have correctly understood my general purpose.~I see,


Phaedo
   Part
30 Text |       same, although I have never understood what was meant by any of
31 Text |        time when I thought that I understood the meaning of greater and


Phaedrus
   Part
32 Intro|          the speech had better be understood, for if in the censure of
33 Intro|        their honeymoon they never understood that they must provide against
34 Intro|           of the body can only be understood as a whole’? (Compare Charm.)
35 Text |           of the body can only be understood as a whole. (Compare Charmides.)~


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|          of pleasure will be best understood from an examination of the
37 Text |         are to do:—Socrates, if I understood him rightly, is asking whether


Protagoras
   Part
38 Text |          is written, as before he understood only what was spoken, they


The Republic
   Book
39 3    |           fairly expect who never understood that, if Asclepius did not
40 5    |       This, however, is not to be understood as an absolute prohibition
41 6    |           the good, just as if we understood them when they use the term "


The Sophist
   Part
42 Intro|           of the Eleatic, that he understood their doctrine of Not-being;
43 Intro|          regardless of whether we understood them or not;’ the picture
44 Intro|          nature of his art is not understood? And that we may not be
45 Intro|    without much caring whether we understood them or not. For tell me,
46 Intro|        worth understanding can be understood in a moment; common sense
47 Intro|          regardless of whether we understood him or not’; or, as he is
48 Intro| complexity of mechanics cannot be understood without mathematics, so
49 Intro|        and absolute as ordinarily understood are tiresome because they
50 Intro|      Aristotle and Plato, rightly understood, we cannot trace this law
51 Intro|          much read, and so little understood. The Pre-Socratic philosophies
52 Text |     knowledge are tending, is not understood.~THEAETETUS: I should imagine
53 Text |            I used to fancy that I understood quite well what was meant
54 Text |         you always from the first understood your own meaning, whereas
55 Text |           we once thought that we understood you, but now we are in a


The Statesman
   Part
56 Text |           you mean? I cannot have understood your previous remark about


The Symposium
   Part
57 Intro|      which could hardly have been understood or interpreted at the time
58 Intro|       satirically that he has not understood the terms of the original
59 Text |         never, as I think, at all understood the power of Love. For if
60 Text |          of Love. For if they had understood him they would surely have


Theaetetus
   Part
61 Intro|       which this statement may be understood are set aside, like the
62 Intro|         and original could not be understood by the next generation,
63 Intro|   philosophical problem is better understood when translated into the


Timaeus
   Part
64 Intro|     connect abstractions, was not understood by them at all. Yet the
65 Intro|          and rheums which are not understood, or assigned to their true
66 Intro|            goodness’ is not to be understood in this passage as meaning
67 Intro|          sense in which Aristotle understood the word, but that the rotation
68 Intro|          and Simplicius supposed, understood (Greek) in the Timaeus to
69 Text |        and the heavy will be best understood when examined in connexion
70 Text |         which will be more easily understood if we begin by admitting
71 Text |         of this phenomenon is not understood by most professors of medicine,