The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |              O Athenians, have been affected by my accusers, I cannot


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |          ourselves should have been affected in this way was not surprising,


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|  pronunciation, which is especially affected by the women, who are great
 4 Intro|        which dialects affect or are affected by the literary or principal
 5 Intro|         causes by which language is affected, and is likely to have the
 6 Intro|        which language is ordinarily affected. It is always wanting to
 7 Intro|             way a new character; it affected not so much single words,
 8 Intro|             other causes which have affected the higher use of it: such


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |          joy. To such a pitch was I affected myself, that I made a speech,


Gorgias
   Part
10 Intro|             happiness of others, as affected by him.’ But the happiness
11 Text |      SOCRATES: I suppose that he is affected by them, and gets rid of
12 Text |          the body?—which of them is affected cannot be supposed to be


Ion
   Part
13 Intro|          the manner in which Ion is affected by his own recitations affords


Laws
   Book
14 6    |          which different places are affected at different seasons of
15 7    |            with man, and he is also affected with the inclination to
16 9    |            state of madness or when affected by disease, or under the


Lysis
   Part
17 Text |             far away, and in no way affected soul or body, nor ever at
18 Text |            have loved or desired or affected him, if he had not been


Parmenides
   Part
19 Intro| good-looking’; also that Parmenides affected to decline the great argument,
20 Intro|             that flows from them is affected, and the error pervades
21 Text |             be, or to be in any way affected, you must look at the consequences
22 Text |           of being one, it would be affected in such a way as to be more
23 Text |             the one can never be so affected as to be the same either
24 Text |           itself?~No.~Nor can it be affected so as to be other, for then
25 Text |         other, for then it would be affected in such a way as to be more
26 Text |             It would.~That which is affected otherwise than itself or
27 Text |             as appears, never being affected otherwise, is never unlike
28 Text |            than it, the one will be affected like the others and the
29 Text |            What?~In so far as it is affected in the same way it is not
30 Text |           in the same way it is not affected otherwise, and not being
31 Text |            otherwise, and not being affected otherwise is not unlike,
32 Text |              but in so far as it is affected by other it is otherwise,
33 Text |      otherwise, and being otherwise affected is unlike.~True.~Then because
34 Text |            own nature, they are all affected in the same way.~True.~And
35 Text |      partake of limit, they are all affected in the same way.~Of course.~
36 Text |             and unlimited, they are affected in opposite ways.~Yes.~And


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|          and such persons are to be affected in this way, such and such
38 Intro|            that the beloved is more affected than the lover at the final
39 Text |          persons,’ he will say, are affected by this or that kind of


Philebus
   Part
40 Text |            does not reach the parts affected; then if you put them to


The Republic
   Book
41 1    |            himself. But at first he affected to insist on my answering;
42 2    |        shall see whether he will be affected by the fear of infamy and
43 2    |            their minds likely to be affected, my dear Socrates-those
44 2    |         frame is least liable to be affected by meats and drinks, and
45 4    |           same terms, because he is affected in the same manner? ~Certainly,
46 5    |             those differences which affected the pursuit in which the
47 5    |          all together with the part affected, and we say that the man
48 5    |          body and the members, when affected by pleasure or pain? ~That
49 5    |          and pains; but all will be affected as far as may be by the


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|            might still be seriously affected by the abstract idea of
51 Intro|     admitted, then capable of being affected or acted upon?—in motion,
52 Intro|              That which is known is affected by knowledge, and therefore
53 Intro|          that the same thing can be affected in the same and in opposite
54 Text |            affect another, or to be affected by another, if only for


The Symposium
   Part
55 Intro|           mystic, nor in any degree affected by the Eastern influences
56 Intro|          conception of love greatly affected him. One of the first distinctions
57 Text |        observe that many others are affected in the same manner. I have


Theaetetus
   Part
58 Intro|             offer.’...Theaetetus is affected by the appeal to geometry,
59 Intro|       impressions of hearing may be affected by those of sight, or how


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|        translation, were profoundly affected by them, seeming to find ‘
61 Intro|           and where individuals are affected or related, whether in the
62 Intro|          rest; for similars are not affected by similars. When two kinds
63 Intro|            are related, and by what affected, and in what way and how
64 Text |            are related, and by what affected, and in what way and how
65 Text |             vision, being similarly affected in virtue of similarity,
66 Text |          manner in which the eye is affected by the object, and itself
67 Text |           the other; and this being affected in the same way and communicating