The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|              More suspicious is the statement that Socrates received the
 2 Text |      atheist.~What an extraordinary statement! Why do you think so, Meletus?


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |        argument or a narrative or a statement; in reading a paragraph
 4 PreS |    historical blunders, such as the statement respecting Hipparinus and
 5 PreS |          cannot argue from a casual statement found in the Parmenides
 6 Text |           wisely. Was not that your statement?~Yes.~Then, as would seem,


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|    enquiries, they end at last in a statement of facts. But, in order
 8 Text |          passages make a remarkable statement about the correctness of


Critias
   Part
 9 Intro|           heard’, compared with the statement made in an earlier passage


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|      evidence of this extraordinary statement: he will believe if Euthydemus


Euthyphro
   Part
11 Text |           simply to accept the mere statement on our own authority and
12 Text |              and I believe that the statement will stand the test of enquiry.~


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Pre  |             originated in a name or statement really occurring in some


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |             its legs, take back any statement which you please; and in
15 Text |             not a child refute that statement?~SOCRATES: Then I shall
16 Text |         witnesses in disproof of my statement;—you may, if you will, summon


Laches
   Part
17 Text |              Then according to your statement, you and I, Laches, are
18 Text |             that alteration in your statement?~NICIAS: I agree, Socrates.~


Laws
   Book
19 2    |            what is good and bad? My statement is not very clear; but perhaps
20 5    |            he can be very poor. Our statement, then, is true, that the
21 6    |             right place of an exact statement of the laws respecting suits,
22 9    |            the evidence, whether of statement or omission; and he who
23 9    |           meaning and truth of this statement.~Athenian. Of these two
24 12   |            witnesses to confirm his statement, but speaking only of the


Lysis
   Part
25 Text |              in order that this new statement may not delude us, let us


Menexenus
   Part
26 Pre  |             originated in a name or statement really occurring in some


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|            the assertion of a given statement.~The argument which follows


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|            There has been a clearer statement and a clearer denial of
29 Text |            They both agreed to this statement of them.~He proceeded: And
30 Text |           would refuse to admit his statement, and would stoutly contend


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Text |          SOCRATES: Then follows the statement of facts, and upon that


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro| inconsistency, Protarchus, with his statement in what I am now saying;
33 Text |             given, Philebus, a fair statement of the two sides of the
34 Text |          understanding the original statement, but I still feel the defect
35 Text |            assent and agree to your statement.~SOCRATES: I must bespeak
36 Text |      understand him to mean by that statement?~PROTARCHUS: I think that


Protagoras
   Part
37 Text |              Callias, is not a true statement of the case. For our friend
38 Text |            you now make a different statement. For I dare say that you
39 Text |    confident?~Yes, he said; to that statement I adhere.~And those, I said,
40 Text |             at first, for his first statement, as you may remember, was


The Republic
   Book
41 1    |         they are, let us accept his statement. Tell me, Thrasymachus,
42 1    |           that of the just, his new statement appears to me to be of a
43 1    |             can be better than that statement. ~And the unjust is good
44 1    |             carried on regularly. A statement was made that injustice
45 4    |          let us have a more precise statement of terms, lest we should
46 5    |             with us and dispute our statement, can we administer any soothing
47 10   |       latter, he said, is the truer statement. ~Tell me: will he be more


The Seventh Letter
   Part
48 Text |       Dionysios, especially since a statement had now been circulated
49 Text |            do take exception to the statement that, because they were
50 Text |          particular case whether by statement or the act of showing, fills,
51 Text |          circumstances, the present statement is adequate and not too


The Sophist
   Part
52 Text |          any one denies our present statement [viz., that being is not,


The Statesman
   Part
53 Intro|        satisfied to find in Plato a statement of the difficulties which
54 Text |          can any one deny the other statement.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What was


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Intro|             According to a confused statement in Suidas, who mentions
56 Intro|        different ways in which this statement may be understood are set
57 Intro|             Socrates with the other statement, that ‘What appears to each
58 Intro|           to the books in which the statement occurs;—this Theaetetus,
59 Intro|         must ask the meaning of the statement, that ‘Knowledge is right
60 Intro|          reason to acquiesce in the statement that truth is appearance
61 Text |        SOCRATES: Listen, then, to a statement of the other side of the
62 Text |            person, but from his own statement and in the fewest words
63 Text |          would you amend the former statement?~SOCRATES: I should begin
64 Text |          satisfied with the present statement.~SOCRATES: Which is probably
65 Text |           admitted and approved the statement, that of the first elements
66 Text |         which is the meaning of the statement, that right opinion with
67 Text |         would be contented with the statement that the sun is the brightest


Timaeus
   Part
68 Intro|          Atlantis was engraved. The statement may be false—there are similar
69 Intro|           borrowed it from him. The statement is found in Proclus; but
70 Intro|            accept this or any other statement which he makes.~Secondly,