The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |         examined, and they often imitate me, and proceed to examine


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |     common note of forgery. They imitate Plato, who never imitates


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|          the tongue or mouth can imitate as well as the rest of the
 4 Intro|         name, because people may imitate sheep or goats without naming
 5 Text |    Socrates.~SOCRATES: We should imitate the nature of the thing;
 6 Text |        admit that the people who imitate sheep, or cocks, or other
 7 Text |    animals, name that which they imitate.~HERMOGENES: Quite true.~
 8 Text | syllables in such a manner as to imitate the essence or not.~HERMOGENES:
 9 Text |        of names when he wants to imitate what is phusodes (windy).


Critias
   Part
10 Text |         is able in any degree to imitate the earth and its mountains,


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |           For I was beginning to imitate their skill, on which my
12 Text |        that Ctesippus learned to imitate you in no time. Now this


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Pre  |        generation who aspired to imitate his master. Not that on


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|       one who does not similarly imitate him.’ Socrates replies that
15 Text |       towards those who lisp and imitate children. For I love to
16 Text |      mind, kill him who does not imitate him and take away his goods?~


Laws
   Book
17 3    |          herein they exhibit and imitate the old so called Titanic
18 4    |       ought to be easily able to imitate its enemies in what is mischievous.~
19 4    |      they could not learn how to imitate their enemy at sea, and
20 4    |       must do all that we can to imitate the life which is said to
21 7    |          should in every respect imitate her, esteeming highly the
22 7    |      youth from even desiring to imitate new modes either in dance
23 7    |       would never dare at all to imitate the Sauromatides, who, when
24 7    |         which, as they say, they imitate drunken men, and which are
25 7    |    slaves and hired strangers to imitate such things, but he should


Menexenus
   Part
26 Pre  |        generation who aspired to imitate his master. Not that on
27 Text |   descendants of the departed to imitate their virtue, and consoling
28 Text |    beseech you, the children, to imitate your fathers, and you, parents,


Phaedrus
   Part
29 Text |       found him, they themselves imitate their god, and persuade


Protagoras
   Part
30 Text |      heart, in order that he may imitate or emulate them and desire
31 Text |     desire that you and I should imitate. Leaving the poets, and


The Republic
   Book
32 3    |       are to be allowed by us to imitate, and if so, whether in whole
33 3    |        imitation; no one man can imitate many things as well as he
34 3    |       things as well as he would imitate a single one? ~He cannot. ~
35 3    |       time to be an imitator and imitate many other parts as well;
36 3    |         ought not to practise or imitate anything else; if they imitate
37 3    |   imitate anything else; if they imitate at all, they should imitate
38 3    |      imitate at all, they should imitate from youth upward only those
39 3    |      should come to be what they imitate. Did you never observe how
40 3    |         ought to be good men, to imitate a woman, whether young or
41 3    |        should they be trained to imitate the action or speech of
42 3    |       replied. ~Neither may they imitate smiths or other artificers,
43 3    |          of these? ~Nor may they imitate the neighing of horses,
44 3    |          and he will be ready to imitate anything, not as a joke,
45 3    |          so clever that they can imitate anything, comes to us, and
46 3    |        or story-teller, who will imitate the style of the virtuous
47 5    |         laws, and they must also imitate the spirit of them in any
48 6    |          designed by artists who imitate the heavenly pattern? ~They
49 7    |         nevertheless be found to imitate; for sight, as you may remember,
50 7    |        of such insanity; he will imitate the dialectician who is
51 10   |     whether he may be thought to imitate that which originally exists
52 10   |      their nature only enough to imitate them; and other people,
53 10   |         be expected therefore to imitate only that which appears
54 10   |          equable, is not easy to imitate or to appreciate when imitated,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
55 Text |      advise you, his friends, to imitate in Dion his love for his


The Sophist
   Part
56 Intro|          knowledge. A man cannot imitate you, Theaetetus, without
57 Intro|          knowing you, but he can imitate the form of justice or virtue
58 Text |     STRANGER: There are some who imitate, knowing what they imitate,
59 Text |       imitate, knowing what they imitate, and some who do not know.
60 Text |       who know? For he who would imitate you would surely know you


The Statesman
   Part
61 Text |     universal creature whom they imitate and follow, ever changing,
62 Text |      they were doing, they would imitate the truth, and they would
63 Text |     truth, and they would always imitate ill; but if they had knowledge,
64 Text |          STRANGER: When the rich imitate the true form, such a government


Timaeus
   Part
65 Intro|          the forms of time which imitate eternity and move in a circle
66 Intro|         the created heaven might imitate the eternal nature.~Thus
67 Intro|   natural truth of reason, might imitate the absolutely unerring
68 Text |     tribe of imitators, and will imitate best and most easily the
69 Text |         the created heaven might imitate the eternal nature, and
70 Text |   natural truth of reason, might imitate the absolutely unerring
71 Text |         heaven, are compelled to imitate the motion of the universe.