Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |       construed or connected, and passes into the general character
 2 Intro|        good actions, the dialogue passes onto the intellectual conception


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|         who ‘knows nothing,’ here passes into the teacher, the dialectician,
 4 Intro| distinctly perceived. The picture passes into a symbol, for there
 5 Intro|           the rocks over which it passes. There were happy moments,
 6 Intro|         much of the nature of one passes into the other. It makes
 7 Intro|           lower stage of language passes into a higher. Thus far
 8 Text |          earth in their turn, and passes them in review within itself (
 9 Text |           penetrating power which passes through all this, and is
10 Text |        and orders all things, and passes through all things. At last,


Gorgias
   Part
11 Intro|          men’s characters, and he passes them unheeded by. The contemplation
12 Intro|         to descend upon it and it passes out of sight. The martyr


Laches
   Part
13 Text |       hither and thither’; and he passes an encomium on Aeneas himself,


Laws
   Book
14 7    |           as the good citizen who passes through life undefiled and


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|         truth doubles upon us and passes out of our reach. We seem
16 Intro|  metaphysical conception of truth passes into a psychological one,
17 Intro|            introduces several: he passes almost at once from scepticism
18 Intro|         the bloom of a philosophy passes away; or how hard it is


Parmenides
   Part
19 Text |        the other changes, when it passes from being into cessation
20 Text |  not-being into becoming —then it passes between certain states of


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|      poets the Stygian river, and passes into and forms the lake
22 Intro|   ourselves. And as Plato readily passes from the notion of the good
23 Intro|           to that of God, he also passes almost imperceptibly to
24 Intro|        because on a subject which passes expression the distinctions
25 Text |       figure long ago that he who passes unsanctified and uninitiated
26 Text |    herself she reflects, then she passes into the other world, the
27 Text |          own opposite, but either passes away or perishes in the
28 Text |    direction flows Acheron, which passes under the earth through
29 Text |          animals. The third river passes out between the two, and
30 Text |     strange powers in the waters, passes under the earth, winding


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Intro|          to a single subject, but passes from one to another with
32 Intro|        has seen most of the truth passes into a philosopher or lover;
33 Intro|         earth his enraptured soul passes in thought to those glorious
34 Text |           feasting upon them, she passes down into the interior of
35 Text |         reaction, and the shudder passes into an unusual heat and


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|         eating after hunger, soon passes into a neutral state of
37 Intro|          point at which the human passes into the divine.~First,
38 Text |         SOCRATES: The sound which passes through the lips whether


The Republic
   Book
39 6    |       this way, a strange feeling passes over the minds of your hearers:
40 6    |       higher of the two, the soul passes out of hypotheses, and goes
41 7    |    anything surprising in one who passes from divine contemplations
42 7    |         two or three years, which passes in this sort of training
43 8    |          order to see how the one passes into the other. ~How? ~The
44 8    |    courage." And so the young man passes out of his original nature,
45 8    |          of all order and reason, passes into the harshest and bitterest


The Seventh Letter
   Part
46 Text |         individual man, unless he passes his life under the rule


The Sophist
   Part
47 Intro|        dialectical progress which passes from one limit or determination
48 Intro|       thoughts perish; his genius passes away unknown. But not therefore


The Symposium
   Part
49 Intro|          and then fills again and passes on to Socrates. He is informed
50 Intro|          great work.’ But he soon passes on to more common-place


Theaetetus
   Part
51 Intro|  expression ‘true falsehood,’ but passes on. The new notion involves
52 Intro|          his accustomed manner he passes from the lower to the higher,
53 Intro|           manner in which thought passes into act, the conflict of
54 Text |      element, but something which passes between them, and is peculiar


Timaeus
   Part
55 Intro|          nothing between them. He passes abruptly from persons to
56 Intro|         substance cools, the fire passes into the air, which is displaced,
57 Intro|         is filtered through water passes into stone; the water is
58 Intro|           an obstruction, the air passes, but there is no smell.
59 Intro|     gangrened, and crumbling away passes into the food, and the food
60 Intro|        which the stream of vision passes, the ear is the aperture
61 Intro|           Hearing is a blow which passes through the ear and ends
62 Intro|      objective and subjective, he passes imperceptibly from one to
63 Intro|         Tenth Book of the Laws he passes a censure on those who say
64 Text |            which is diagonal, and passes through and is governed
65 Text |        when melted and dispersed, passes into vapour and air. Air,
66 Text |       condensed and extinguished, passes once more into the form
67 Text |         is filtered through water passes into stone in the following
68 Text |          sound to be a blow which passes through the ears, and is
69 Text |        air which is sent away and passes out through the body forces
70 Text |            and the bone crumbling passes into the food, and the food
71 Text |         body of the marrow, which passes from the head along the