Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |          is less, if the other is conceived to be greater?~To be sure.~


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           infer from this that he conceived words, like coins, to be
 3 Intro|    language but Greek. Yet he has conceived very truly the relation
 4 Text |      expression have been rightly conceived, or to learn of the truth


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|          well as of the body, are conceived under the forms of true
 6 Intro|   dramatis personae’ as they were conceived by him. Neither is it necessary


Laws
   Book
 7 3    |      institutions which were then conceived; and no Persian or any other
 8 12   |           of the soul, which they conceived to be younger and not older


Meno
   Part
 9 Intro|         of in due proportion when conceived in relation to one another.


Parmenides
   Part
10 Intro|         good,’ which could not be conceived, defined, uttered, but could
11 Intro|          the premises. For one is conceived as one, in a sense which
12 Intro|      not-being, one and many, are conceived sometimes in a state of
13 Text |          which is like, cannot be conceived of as other than the like
14 Text |           because no unity can be conceived of any of them, since the
15 Text |          particle will have to be conceived of without unity?~Certainly.~
16 Text |           neither are, nor can be conceived to be either one or many?~


Phaedo
   Part
17 Intro|           being is the soul to be conceived of as vanishing into infinity,
18 Intro|       were eternal, the mind that conceived them was eternal too. As
19 Text |         the idea of equality, you conceived and attained that idea?~
20 Text |         from seeing one thing you conceived another, whether like or


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|       same time lasting, could be conceived. ‘But did I call this “love”?
22 Intro|          of Greek art, Plato ever conceived himself to behold an image,
23 Text |        desires were good which he conceived when in his wrong mind?


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|           idea only, which may be conceived as absolute and unchangeable,
25 Intro|      intending to express measure conceived as relation. He then proceeds
26 Text |   permanent individuality, can be conceived either as dispersed and
27 Text |    SOCRATES: Nor can pleasures be conceived to be bad except in so far


Protagoras
   Part
28 Intro|   criticism of Simonides, and are conceived in a similar spirit. The


The Republic
   Book
29 1    |       just now about the ruler. I conceived that the art of the ruler,
30 3    |          as in tragedy. ~You have conceived my meaning perfectly; and
31 3    |  Eurypylus; the remedies, as they conceived, were enough to heal any
32 4    |       ought not to be praised, or conceived to be the meaning of the
33 5    |         into life, will have been conceived under auspices very unlike
34 6    |           reason. ~You have quite conceived my meaning, I said; and
35 7    |      undivided they could only be conceived of as one? ~True. ~The eye
36 8    |     believe that you have rightly conceived the origin of the change. ~
37 10   |          other ingenious men have conceived, which is attributed to


The Seventh Letter
   Part
38 Text |       visit. For these reasons he conceived a desire for more definite


The Sophist
   Part
39 Intro|          an organic whole, can be conceived than this. So far is Plato
40 Intro|            the notion of being is conceived of as a whole—in the words
41 Intro|        the ideal, and both may be conceived together under the higher
42 Intro|           world of thought can be conceived. There may be an evolution
43 Intro|           or machine which can be conceived under the forms of logic,
44 Intro|           the personalities which conceived them? The great man is the
45 Intro|          no means implies that he conceived himself as creating God
46 Text |         no one, he argued, either conceived or uttered falsehood, inasmuch


The Symposium
   Part
47 Intro|          The speech of Agathon is conceived in a higher strain, and
48 Text |          lay down at his side and conceived Love, who partly because
49 Text |           forth that which he had conceived long before, and in company


Theaetetus
   Part
50 Intro|     opponent’s meaning, which are conceived in the true spirit of philosophy.
51 Intro|         cannot suppose that Plato conceived a definition of knowledge
52 Intro|          him. This process may be conceived by the help of an image.
53 Intro|          human being. They may be conceived as of themselves constituting
54 Intro|          space. And motion may be conceived as the union of there and
55 Intro|          mind and body,’ are best conceived by us as differences of
56 Text |        SOCRATES: Then I must have conceived of some general or common
57 Text |     SOCRATES: Or if I had further conceived of you, not only as having


Timaeus
   Part
58 Intro|         the world was differently conceived by him at different times
59 Intro|       becomes and never is and is conceived by opinion with the help
60 Intro|    nameless Pythagorean who first conceived the world to be a body moving
61 Intro|      preceding. How can matter be conceived to exist without form? Or,
62 Intro|          of the world may also be conceived as the personification of
63 Intro|           time and space. Time is conceived by him to be only the shadow
64 Intro| transferred to time—succession is conceived as extension. (We remark
65 Intro|          continuity. The world is conceived of as a whole, and the elements
66 Intro|          manner the human body is conceived of as a whole, and the different
67 Text |          state; but that which is conceived by opinion with the help
68 Text |          himself. For the Creator conceived that a being which was self-sufficient
69 Text |          of diseases which may be conceived of as arising in three ways;