Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |            negation which cannot be expressed in English. And while English
 2 PreS |      preface to the first edition I expressed a strong opinion at variance
 3 PreS |    Theaetetus; and it is said to be expressed under a different form by
 4 PreS |           in whatever form of words expressed, are always maintained in


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|        terms by which they might be expressed. Of these beginnings of
 6 Intro|             forced repose, which is expressed under the figure of sleep,
 7 Intro|        lightness—heaviness would be expressed by letting them drop. The
 8 Intro|         relations of all kinds, are expressed by modifications of them.
 9 Intro|           sounds by which they were expressed were rough-hewn at first;
10 Intro|           be often assisted or half expressed by gesticulation. A sound
11 Intro|           things than were formerly expressed by it; and it parts into
12 Intro| consecutiveness nothing ought to be expressed which is already commonly
13 Text |             this moving wind may be expressed by either term he employs
14 Text |      touching (epaphe) of motion is expressed by sophia, for all things
15 Text |            sudden ever. And this is expressed by the legislator in the
16 Text |           and downwardness would be expressed by letting them drop to
17 Text |           also the things which are expressed by them.~SOCRATES: I suppose
18 Text |         that this idea of motion is expressed by names? Do you not conceive


Euthydemus
   Part
19 Intro|           into the errors which are expressed by them. The intellectual


The First Alcibiades
   Part
20 Text |       Alcibiades, the result may be expressed in the language of Euripides.


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|             in both of them, and is expressed in nearly the same language.
22 Intro|        lurks a real thought, which, expressed in another form, admits


Ion
   Part
23 Text |             these lines are rightly expressed or not?~ION: Clearly, Socrates,


Laws
   Book
24 2    |             daresay that I may have expressed myself obscurely, and so
25 3    |            the disobedient, was not expressed in a hiss, nor in the most
26 4    |            his followers? One only, expressed once for all in the old
27 5    |           correcting; mean, what is expressed in the saying that “Every
28 6    |             saying, which is finely expressed, that “walls ought to be


Meno
   Part
29 Intro|             himself is. No doubt is expressed by Plato, either in the
30 Intro|     personal or semi-personal deity expressed under the figure of mind,


Parmenides
   Part
31 Text |            had finished, Parmenides expressed their feelings in the following
32 Text |            it is neither named, nor expressed, nor opined, nor known,
33 Text |             it, and it is named and expressed, and everything of this


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|           friends.~Still, a fear is expressed that the soul upon leaving
35 Intro|           Plato himself is but half expressed, is unmeaning to us, and
36 Text |              even though not always expressed in words—they are really
37 Text |             body to the soul may be expressed in a similar figure; and


Phaedrus
   Part
38 Intro|             such as might have been expressed in the works of Phidias
39 Intro|       temperance, wisdom, should be expressed in some form of visible


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|   metaphysical truth more obscurely expressed than any other Platonic
41 Intro|      regulates the infinite is best expressed to us by the word ‘law.’
42 Intro|             mathematics, and may be expressed in the modern formula—science
43 Intro|             would be more naturally expressed in modern language as eternal
44 Intro|            Plato, which may be best expressed to us under the form of
45 Intro|          thoughts were ever so well expressed by his disciples as by himself.~


The Republic
   Book
46 9    |             inferiority can only be expressed in a figure. ~How do you


The Seventh Letter
   Part
47 Text |          laid hold of it; for it is expressed in the shortest of statements-but


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|           admissible at all, is not expressed by the term ‘Not-being.’~
49 Intro|             cannot be predicated or expressed; for how can we say ‘is,’ ‘
50 Intro|            which our meaning can be expressed. Such an analysis may be


The Statesman
   Part
51 Intro|    metaphysical pursuits more truly expressed than in the words, —‘The


The Symposium
   Part
52 Intro|             and could not have been expressed by him if he had been interrogated
53 Text |          meal Agathon several times expressed a wish to send for him,
54 Text |             to him. All the company expressed their assent, and desired


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Intro|           saw everywhere, and often expressed in strange mythological
56 Intro|           mental phenomena which if expressed in an abstract form would
57 Intro|         must not opinion be equally expressed in a proposition? The difference
58 Intro|             terms in which they are expressed are suspected of having
59 Text |              such aggregates as are expressed in the word ‘man,’ or ‘stone,’
60 Text |            as they are complex, are expressed by a combination of names,
61 Text |  combinations of them are known and expressed, and are apprehended by
62 Text |           syllable can be known and expressed, but not the letters.~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
63 Intro|      uniformity of nature; this was expressed by the ancients in many
64 Intro|        Platonic theory of knowledge expressed in an objective form, which
65 Intro|             earth which are as well expressed under the image of mind
66 Intro|          young’? And is the thought expressed in them to be attributed
67 Text |        interval which this fraction expressed was in the ratio of 256
68 Text |          connecting links which are expressed by the ratios of 3:2, and