Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|           another reading—osia, which implies that ‘pushing’ (othoun)
 2 Intro|        gignomenon esis; the word neos implies that creation is always
 3 Intro|              the word thallein itself implies increase of youth, which
 4 Text |       appropriately; for, as the name implies, he is rightly called Pelops
 5 Text |               say that the word ‘man’ implies that other animals never
 6 Text |            sozetai), as the name soma implies, until the penalty is paid;
 7 Text |           judgment), again, certainly implies the ponderation or consideration (
 8 Text |               the new); the word neos implies that the world is always
 9 Text |           like epistasthai (to know), implies the progression of the soul
10 Text |              only oisis (moving), and implies the movement of the soul
11 Text |           being contrary to our will, implies error and ignorance; the


Euthyphro
   Part
12 Intro|             to dogs, horses, and men, implies that in some way they are
13 Text |            state of action or passion implies previous action or passion.


Gorgias
   Part
14 Intro|          reader that Socrates himself implies that he will be understood
15 Intro|            Phaedo), but he indirectly implies that the evils of this life
16 Text |               SOCRATES: And suffering implies an agent?~POLUS: Certainly,
17 Text |           uttered, the word ‘thirsty’ implies pain?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Laws
   Book
18 5    |           soul? For such a preference implies that the body is more honourable


Parmenides
   Part
19 Intro|              idea and the individuals implies another idea of likeness,
20 Intro|            change of substance, which implies that it ceases to be itself,
21 Intro|            into being in place, which implies partial existence in two
22 Intro|         itself or other. For equality implies sameness of measure, as
23 Intro|             of measure, as inequality implies a greater or less number
24 Intro|          which is attributed to both, implies sameness. One, then, as
25 Intro|              part, as the word ‘each’ implies, is also an absolute one.
26 Intro|              any negative proposition implies at once knowledge and difference.
27 Intro|               others, and in equality implies great and small, and equality
28 Intro|               existent. For not being implies the being of not-being,
29 Intro|               The expression ‘is not’ implies negation of being:—do we
30 Intro|               be, and their very name implies difference, and difference
31 Intro|            difference, and difference implies relation, not to the one,
32 Intro|       opposite of that which Socrates implies: There is no contradiction
33 Text |            multitude.~And a multitude implies a number larger than one?~
34 Text |             Very true.~And inequality implies greatness and smallness?~
35 Text |               not in a certain state, implies change?~Certainly.~And change
36 Text |            But to speak of the others implies difference—the terms ‘other’


Phaedo
   Part
37 Text |             if true, also necessarily implies a previous time in which
38 Text |        essence of which the very name implies existence. Having, as I


Philebus
   Part
39 Text |             did I really, as Philebus implies, disconcert you with my
40 Text |            SOCRATES: And the argument implies that there are combinations


Protagoras
   Part
41 Text |               he replied, as his name implies.~And might you not, I said,
42 Text |              the existence of a state implies that virtue is not any man’


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |            far as he is what his name implies; they none of them err unless
44 1    |              when he is what his name implies; though he is commonly said
45 5    |              if difference in faculty implies difference in the sphere
46 7    |               the army at Troy; which implies that they had never been
47 10   |             as we affirm, necessarily implies two distinct principles


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|              that I am a Sophist,’ he implies that the art which he professes
49 Intro|        ourselves that every unit both implies and denies the existence
50 Intro| self-contradictory, for a proposition implies a distinction between subject
51 Intro|             man. But this by no means implies that he conceived himself
52 Text |              THEAETETUS: The argument implies that we should be wrong
53 Text |              the name from the thing, implies duality.~THEAETETUS: Yes.~
54 Text |          essence as being itself, and implies not the opposite of being,


The Statesman
   Part
55 Intro|              whether Divine or human, implies that the subject has a previous
56 Text |           applicable to all? For this implies no feeding, or any special


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Intro|           sensations with one another implies a principle which is above
58 Intro|             and teach them. All which implies that men do judge of one
59 Intro|             operation of the mind; it implies objects of sense, and objects
60 Intro|                The simplest sensation implies some relation of objects
61 Intro|              minute ago, is, as Plato implies in the Theaetetus, an absurdity.~
62 Text |          SOCRATES: Then right opinion implies the perception of differences?~


Timaeus
   Part
63 Intro|              s doctrine of attraction implies not only (1) the attraction
64 Intro|         education and bad laws, which implies that they may be decreased
65 Intro|          figurative, as Plato himself implies when he speaks of a ‘fountain