The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|        cannot show that any single sentence in it was actually spoken


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |             In framing the English sentence we are insensibly diverted
 3 PreS |           to say, the members of a sentence are either opposed to one
 4 PreS |          or two ‘fors’ in the same sentence where the Greek repeats (
 5 PreS |               The formation of the sentence and of the paragraph greatly
 6 PreS |         developed from within. The sentence marks another step in an
 7 PreS |         not always certain where a sentence begins and ends; and paragraphs
 8 PreS |         spoiling the effect of the sentence by introducing ‘it.’ Collective
 9 PreS |         for a long and complicated sentence which is rarely to be found
10 PreS |          we must break up the long sentence into two or more short ones.
11 PreS |            occur twice in the same sentence. But the Greek has no such
12 PreS |            in the composition of a sentence only, or yet of a single


Cratylus
   Part
13 Intro|       understood, because really a sentence which is divided into two
14 Intro|          in a noun, or a noun in a sentence; and yet the noun or the
15 Intro|            and yet the noun or the sentence may retain a meaning. Better
16 Intro|         verbs; at length the whole sentence appeared, and rhythm and
17 Intro|            may be the meaning of a sentence or a word when applied to
18 Intro|            it is probable that the sentence is more akin to the original
19 Intro|           is made up: So the whole sentence may be conscious, but the
20 Intro|       being understood’ in a Greek sentence is another fiction of the
21 Intro|          to arrange them. In every sentence, in every word and every
22 Intro|           to the thing, adapts the sentence or cadence to the general
23 Intro|         collocation of them in the sentence or paragraph, and the adaptation
24 Intro|          the connexion closer, the sentence and paragraph are better
25 Intro|         the copula. But within the sentence the expression of the logical
26 Intro|          obscure the fact that the sentence precedes the word and that
27 Text |  understood, because really like a sentence, which is divided into two
28 Text |       order to convert this from a sentence into a noun, we omit one
29 Text |        anthropos, which was once a sentence, and is now a noun, appears
30 Text |           seems to be a compressed sentence, signifying on ou zetema (
31 Text |         letter also of a noun in a sentence, and if of a noun in a sentence
32 Text |    sentence, and if of a noun in a sentence also of a sentence which
33 Text |            in a sentence also of a sentence which is not appropriate


Critias
   Part
34 Intro|      breaks off in the middle of a sentence. It was designed to be the


Crito
   Part
35 Text |           the law which requires a sentence to be carried out. He will
36 Text |     injured us and given an unjust sentence.’ Suppose I say that?~CRITO:
37 Text |           were you to abide by the sentence of the state?’ And if I


Euthydemus
   Part
38 Intro| predication and an analysis of the sentence are given in the Sophist;


Gorgias
   Part
39 Intro|        universal. Even in the same sentence he may employ both modes
40 Text |          Yes.~SOCRATES: And in the sentence which you have just uttered,


Laws
   Book
41 9    |      persuade him has obtained the sentence against him to forgive him.


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|     Athenians have thought good to sentence him to death, and he has
43 Intro|          thought good to await his sentence. Had his bones and muscles
44 Text |          the word, and being under sentence of death, and the festival
45 Text |         remain here and undergo my sentence; for I am inclined to think
46 Text |            first of all, they have sentence passed upon them, as they
47 Text |           wronged: for that is the sentence inflicted upon them by their


Philebus
   Part
48 Intro|       pause awhile to reflect on a sentence which is full of meaning


Protagoras
   Part
49 Text |           than is contained in the sentence which you are correcting.~


The Republic
   Book
50 10   |           of heaven and earth when sentence had been given on them;


The Sophist
   Part
51 Intro|        Theaetetus is flying,’ is a sentence in form quite as grammatical
52 Intro|          man learns’; the simplest sentence is composed of two words,
53 Intro|       subject. For example, in the sentence, ‘Theaetetus sits,’ which
54 Intro|            the subject, and in the sentence ‘Theaetetus flies,’ ‘Theaetetus’
55 Text |  succession of nouns only is not a sentence, any more than of verbs
56 Text |            What is it?~STRANGER: A sentence must and cannot help having
57 Text |          STRANGER: I will repeat a sentence to you in which a thing
58 Text |          shall tell me of whom the sentence speaks.~THEAETETUS: I will,
59 Text |   Theaetetus sits’—not a very long sentence.~THEAETETUS: Not very.~STRANGER:
60 Text |         STRANGER: Of whom does the sentence speak, and who is the subject?
61 Text |         subject.~STRANGER: Or this sentence, again—~THEAETETUS: What
62 Text |            again—~THEAETETUS: What sentence?~STRANGER: ‘Theaetetus,
63 Text |         THEAETETUS: That also is a sentence which will be admitted by
64 Text |     STRANGER: We agreed that every sentence must necessarily have a
65 Text |       STRANGER: And it would be no sentence at all if there were no
66 Text |      subject, for, as we proved, a sentence which has no subject is


Timaeus
   Part
67 Intro|          referred to. Here occur a sentence or two not wanting in Platonic