The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          public affairs? Because the familiar divine voice has hindered


Charmides
   Part
 2 PreS |             are required of him. The familiar use of logic, and the progress
 3 PreS |              by the exclusive use of familiar and idiomatic words. But
 4 PreS |            There are other questions familiar to the moderns, which have


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|             a word in a striking and familiar passage gives a complexion
 6 Intro|            the new use of an old and familiar phrase has also a peculiar
 7 Intro|              their distinctions were familiar to Socrates and Plato. (
 8 Intro|           and intonation, finding in familiar objects the expression of
 9 Intro|              is called forth, not by familiar mental processes, but by
10 Intro|           hand, the extension of the familiar use of the masculine and
11 Intro|              peculiar, that which is familiar, the word or expression
12 Intro|             is more intelligible and familiar to us than one which is
13 Intro|            meaning when we are quite familiar with them. Quotations are


Critias
   Part
14 Text |         finding out defects, and our familiar knowledge makes us severe


Euthydemus
   Part
15 Text |          getting up I recognized the familiar divine sign: so I sat down


Euthyphro
   Part
16 Intro|          friendly to Socrates, whose familiar sign he recognizes with
17 Text |              to attack you about the familiar sign which occasionally,


Gorgias
   Part
18 Intro|    imperceptibly blend with the more familiar theories of modern philosophers.
19 Intro|            he makes young again; the familiar principle he invests with
20 Intro|            and of evil. It is a more familiar remark that we constantly
21 Intro|            poetical description of a familiar truth. We have many of us
22 Intro|             employment of sacred and familiar names, just as mere fragments


Laws
   Book
23 1    |              with whose name you are familiar; he is reputed to have been
24 2    |             both of you are far more familiar than with music.~Cleinias.
25 7    |           from youth upward has been familiar with fears, will be made
26 9    |          found in any spot which was familiar to him throughout the country.


Lysis
   Part
27 Text |            Ctesippus with whom he is familiar, and whose relation Menexenus


Meno
   Part
28 Intro|            of Meno, who welcomes the familiar language of Gorgias and
29 Intro|    observation that Meno prefers the familiar definition, which is embellished
30 Intro|            He would deprive men of a familiar term which they can ill
31 Intro|               because they have been familiar to us all our lives, and
32 Text |          manner of Gorgias, which is familiar to you?~MENO: I should like


Parmenides
   Part
33 Intro|              touched one of the most familiar principles of modern philosophy,
34 Intro|              this instance to Zeno’s familiar question of the ‘one and


Phaedo
   Part
35 Text |             his own most trusted and familiar friends, and he has often
36 Text |             have to go back to those familiar words which are in the mouth


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Intro|              that has already become familiar to us in the Symposium,
38 Intro|        Isaiah, or of the Apocalypse, familiar to us in the days of our
39 Text |              I dare say that you are familiar with Tisias. Does he not


Philebus
   Part
40 Intro|               But the antinomy is so familiar as to be scarcely observed
41 Intro|         conception.~But then for the familiar phrase of the ‘greatest


Protagoras
   Part
42 Intro|         reconciled? Socrates, who is familiar with the poem, is embarrassed
43 Intro|        supposed at once to catch the familiar sound, just as in the previous
44 Text |          harmonies and rhythms quite familiar to the children’s souls,


The Republic
   Book
45 3    |          education has made him long familiar. ~Yes, he said, I quite


The Sophist
   Part
46 Intro|         effort of thought is to us a familiar and unconscious truism,
47 Intro|         should be approached through familiar examples, and, considering
48 Intro|          Such distinctions become so familiar to us that we regard the
49 Intro|         differences of degree. It is familiar with the terms ‘evolution,’ ‘
50 Text |         Shall I say an angler? He is familiar to all of us, and not a


The Statesman
   Part
51 Intro|          present to himself the more familiar image of a divine friend.
52 Text |         grasped by us is not easy or familiar; but we may attempt to express


Theaetetus
   Part
53 Intro|            This may have been a spot familiar to Plato (for Megara was
54 Intro|          taken back; and then, if my familiar allows me, which is not
55 Intro|          which Psychology treats are familiar to us, but they are for
56 Intro|              again among things once familiar. The simplest way in which
57 Intro|             common things, which are familiar to us all. It should aim
58 Text |          their knees—and then, if my familiar allows, which is not always


Timaeus
   Part
59 Intro|          training will have made you familiar. Fire, air, earth, and water
60 Intro| consciousness, a conception which is familiar enough to us, but has no
61 Intro|             philosophy and were very familiar to Plato, as we gather from
62 Intro|             and extension, which are familiar to us, had never passed
63 Intro|             of many things which are familiar to us, and often confused
64 Intro|             organs of sense which is familiar to ourselves. The senses
65 Text |          your education has made you familiar with the methods of science.~