Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        that a translation, like a picture, is dependent for its effect


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       again into words, until the picture or figure—that is, language—
 3 Intro|         man and say ‘this is year picture,’ and again, he may go and
 4 Intro|          the colours makes a good picture, and he who gives only some
 5 Intro|        imperfect one, but still a picture; so he who gives all the
 6 Intro|        the former has created the picture sounds which represent natural
 7 Intro|         distinctly perceived. The picture passes into a symbol, for
 8 Intro|        being renewed, just as the picture is brought back again in
 9 Intro|        conquest, or the like. The picture of the word which was beginning
10 Intro|       like manner only a pleasing picture. (2) There is the fallacy
11 Intro|      colour to give effect to his picture. It would be ridiculous
12 Text |         say to him, ‘This is your picture,’ showing him his own likeness,
13 Text |            for the name, like the picture, is an imitation. May I
14 Text |         gives all gives a perfect picture or figure; and he who takes
15 Text |         away or adds also gives a picture or figure, but not a good
16 Text |     Returning to the image of the picture, I would ask, How could
17 Text |      could any one ever compose a picture which would be like anything
18 Text |    imitated, and out of which the picture is composed?~CRATYLUS: Impossible.~


Critias
   Part
19 Text |           we are satisfied with a picture of divine and heavenly things


Euthydemus
   Part
20 Intro|         chief study of all is the picture of the two brothers, who


Gorgias
   Part
21 Intro|       human race. It is a similar picture of suffering goodness which
22 Intro|     abstract are represented in a picture: (9) the fiction of the
23 Intro| liveliness and consistency of the picture. The structure of the fiction
24 Intro|       model of the heavens, and a picture of the Day of Judgment.~
25 Intro|           a few touches bring the picture home to the mind, and make
26 Intro|          the whole is to create a picture not such as can be painted


Laws
   Book
27 6    |       brighten up and improve the picture, all his great labour will
28 10   |         Cleinias. What a dreadful picture, Stranger, have you given,
29 10   |       terrify men, and which they picture to themselves as in a dream,


Menexenus
   Part
30 Intro|            if any, in drawing the picture of the Silenus Socrates,


Meno
   Part
31 Intro|         in history. The repulsive picture which is given of him in
32 Intro|          the carpenter makes, the picture of the bed which is drawn


Parmenides
   Part
33 Text |         In what way?~Just as in a picture things appear to be all


Phaedo
   Part
34 Intro|           Cebes, or from seeing a picture of Simmias may remember
35 Intro|      longer be described, as in a picture, by the symbol of a creature
36 Intro|    overthrow of the argument, the picture of Socrates playing with
37 Text |          not also from seeing the picture of a horse or a lyre remember
38 Text |      remember a man? and from the picture of Simmias, you may be led


Phaedrus
   Part
39 Intro|          speech. For it is like a picture, which can give no answer
40 Intro|           of the passage: it is a picture, not a system, and a picture
41 Intro|      picture, not a system, and a picture which is for the greater
42 Intro|       Laws.) Add to this that the picture of Socrates, though in some


Philebus
   Part
43 Text |     pleasures ensuing, and in the picture there may be a likeness


The Republic
   Book
44 2    |         will describe around me a picture and shadow of virtue to
45 6    |     tablet, they will rub out the picture, and leave a clean surface.
46 6    |          could they make a fairer picture. ~And now, I said, are we
47 6    |        short of the most finished picture should satisfy us. When
48 9    |       himself. Have we not here a picture of his way of life? ~Yes,
49 10   |            when he shows them his picture of a carpenter from a distance,
50 10   |      nothing of cobbling; and his picture is good enough for those


The Sophist
   Part
51 Intro|      understood them or not;’ the picture of the materialists, or
52 Intro|   secondly, the Materialists.~The picture which he gives of both these
53 Intro|      representations in which the picture vanishes and the essence


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|       mythus may be compared to a picture, which is well drawn in
55 Intro|           of description than any picture. ‘But what, Stranger, is
56 Intro|    presiding over them all.~‘Your picture, Stranger, of the king and
57 Text | discussion might be compared to a picture of some living being which
58 Text |   happiness.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Your picture, Stranger, of the king and


The Symposium
   Part
59 Intro|     Socrates, and agrees with the picture given of him in the first


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|   described in the Symposium. The picture which Theodorus gives of
61 Intro|       will you have the companion picture of philosophers? or will
62 Intro|           of sense, an indistinct picture of the object which accompanies
63 Intro|           term the mind’s eye the picture of the surrounding scene,
64 Text |       Will you have the companion picture of the philosopher, who
65 Text |           quite disappointed; the picture, which at a distance was


Timaeus
   Part
66 Text |         so that like an indelible picture they were branded into my