Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |           impropriety point out the difficulties which he has had to encounter.
 2 PreS |             not one of the greatest difficulties of the translator; much
 3 PreS |         ones.~Such are a few of the difficulties which have to be overcome
 4 PreS |     thoughts as ourselves, the same difficulties which characterize all periods
 5 Intro|            disturbed by theological difficulties, ‘Do not trouble yourself


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|          some of the characteristic difficulties of early Greek philosophy,
 7 Intro|           and irregularity. And the difficulties of the subject become not


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Intro|         their religious beliefs and difficulties. The chief difference between


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|          that they have escaped all difficulties, not seeing that what they


Laws
   Book
10 5    |             country will be full of difficulties. That is a danger which,
11 6    |     determine. There have been many difficulties already, but this will be
12 7    |          certainly am afraid of the difficulties to which you allude, but


Meno
   Part
13 Intro|           to escape the dialectical difficulties which are urged against


Parmenides
   Part
14 Intro|           for answering some of the difficulties which have been suggested,
15 Intro|               These are some of the difficulties which are involved in the
16 Intro|             Socrates. ‘Yet if these difficulties induce you to give up universal
17 Intro|              The first of these two difficulties mankind, as we may say,
18 Intro|           even this second class of difficulties as hopeless or insoluble.
19 Intro|           Parmenides attributes the difficulties in which Socrates is involved
20 Intro|            compare Phil.). The same difficulties about Unity and Being are
21 Intro|      absolutely denied. But certain difficulties and consequences are shown
22 Text |          few, and only a few of the difficulties in which we are involved
23 Text |     attention on these and the like difficulties, does away with ideas of
24 Text |          youngest? He will not make difficulties and will be the most likely


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|      compounded into one? These are difficulties which Socrates cannot answer.
26 Intro|          subtraction, and the other difficulties of relation. These subtleties
27 Intro|           it, seem to involve equal difficulties in the moral government
28 Intro|             or evil to another. The difficulties which are urged about the
29 Intro|             in death inspire in us.~Difficulties of two kinds occur in the


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|            is thrown by him on real difficulties. He interprets past ages


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|              He touches on the same difficulties and he gives no answer to
32 Intro|       hackneyed illustrations; such difficulties had long been solved by
33 Intro|           Parmenides, where similar difficulties are raised, Plato seems
34 Intro|            the scale of goods. Some difficulties occur to us in the enumeration:
35 Intro|             in these phenomena; his difficulties begin with the application
36 Intro|      entirety in each object? These difficulties are but imperfectly answered
37 Intro|           or the spirit of God. The difficulties of ethics disappear when
38 Text |            Protarchus, are the real difficulties, and this is the one and


Protagoras
   Part
39 Intro|        often supposed to be full of difficulties. These are partly imaginary
40 Intro|           There is another class of difficulties, which may be ascribed to
41 Intro|          definite results.~The real difficulties arise out of the extreme
42 Text |          that of clearing up my own difficulties. For I think that Homer


The Republic
   Book
43 6    |            doubt about the numerous difficulties in which this question is


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
44 Pre  |           Alcibiades shows that the difficulties about prayer which have


The Sophist
   Part
45 Intro|           be one of the most unreal difficulties of ancient philosophy. We
46 Intro|             and to nearly all other difficulties of early Greek philosophy,
47 Intro|    not-being, and now I am in great difficulties even about being.~Let us
48 Intro|              These are a few of the difficulties which are accumulating one
49 Intro|       nothing of anything. To these difficulties Plato finds what to us appears
50 Intro|         occasionally we come across difficulties like the time-honoured controversy
51 Intro|        Having in view some of these difficulties, he seeks—and we may follow
52 Intro| infinitesimals in mathematics. Many difficulties arise in practical religion
53 Intro|           and there may be peculiar difficulties in his age which he cannot
54 Intro|      knowledge, and has solved many difficulties. We cannot receive his doctrine
55 Text |       handles for objection and the difficulties which will arise are very
56 Text |            at all, all the previous difficulties remain the same, and there
57 Text |             or two.~THEAETETUS: The difficulties which are dawning upon us


The Statesman
   Part
58 Intro|            Plato a statement of the difficulties which arise in conceiving


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro|    concluded.~There are two special difficulties which beset the student
60 Intro|             reached presented other difficulties hardly intelligible to us,
61 Intro|          amazed, Socrates, by these difficulties.’ ‘That is because you are
62 Text |             regard them only as the difficulties of others, and the ridicule
63 Text |          opinion may exist, and the difficulties which were previously raised


Timaeus
   Part
64 Intro|             unchanging? All the old difficulties about the ideas come back
65 Text |              he will meet with many difficulties in the discussion which