The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          for to that extent I am inclined to believe that I am wise;
 2 Text |         say, at which you may be inclined to cry out; but I believe


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |          said to ‘have been well inclined to philosophy, and well
 4 PreS |       them. (Dr. Jackson is also inclined, having constructed a theory,
 5 Text |          appeared, as I thought, inclined to quarrel with him; just


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|  possibility of falsehood. He is inclined to derive all truth from
 7 Intro|       may have been more or less inclined to agglutinate or to decompose
 8 Text |       who read osia seem to have inclined to the opinion of Heracleitus,


Critias
   Part
 9 Intro| continent; but even Mr. Grote is inclined to believe in the Egyptian


Euthydemus
   Part
10 Intro|          us in Plato, and we are inclined to wonder how any one could
11 Text |       not quite a year ago. I am inclined to think, however, Dionysodorus


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|       them, and sometimes we are inclined to think, with one of the
13 Intro|          fallen, and which he is inclined to think may arise out of
14 Text |           Socrates, am very well inclined towards you, and my feeling
15 Text |    orators and sophists, as I am inclined to think, are the only class
16 Text |        the worst crimes, as I am inclined to think, was not in his


Laws
   Book
17 4    |     which every man is by nature inclined to desire to the utmost;
18 5    |       the soul is by nature most inclined to avoid the evil, and track
19 10   |         that is—that we shall be inclined to call the tenth.~Cleinias.
20 12   |      foster–parent, is naturally inclined to provide for them. And


Lysis
   Part
21 Text |         I will tell you why I am inclined to think so: I assume that


Menexenus
   Part
22 Text |         this time, however, I am inclined to think that the speaker


Parmenides
   Part
23 Intro|         Plato, who had once been inclined to philosophy, but has now
24 Intro|     understood by us, and we are inclined to regard the treatment


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|          of the subject,’ we are inclined to believe that the fewer
26 Text |    nevertheless, we may be still inclined to think that she will weary
27 Text |    undergo my sentence; for I am inclined to think that these muscles
28 Text |         utterly denied.~Socrates inclined his head to the speaker


Phaedrus
   Part
29 Intro|     great writers, and is almost inclined to think that he himself,
30 Intro|       state of existence, we are inclined to ask whether he is serious:
31 Intro|       party.~Few persons will be inclined to suppose, in the superficial
32 Text |          your simplicity, may be inclined to mock; there are two lines
33 Text |        another time, if he is so inclined, to be unjust?~PHAEDRUS:


Philebus
   Part
34 Intro|        the like. And many may be inclined to think that this conclusively
35 Text |      kinds of pleasures, as I am inclined to think, but this will


Protagoras
   Part
36 Text |     these examples before me, am inclined to think that virtue cannot
37 Text |        to ask or answer as he is inclined; but I would rather have


The Republic
   Book
38 1    |         voyage. You would not be inclined to say, would you? that
39 2    |      said; for to do so, as I am inclined to think, will be a very
40 3    |      fails, we must reject. I am inclined to think that this is the
41 4    |          preceding? ~I should be inclined to say-akin to desire. ~
42 5    |       their enemies? I should be inclined to propose that the soldier
43 7    |          you say? ~I am strongly inclined to it, he said; the observation
44 7    |      flatterers; he will be less inclined to neglect them when in
45 8    |      riches in their own nature, inclined toward virtue and the ancient


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
46 Text |      what you once most strongly inclined to suppose, you put aside


The Seventh Letter
   Part
47 Text |    wronged.~Seeing me not at all inclined to stay, he devised the


The Sophist
   Part
48 Intro|         opposite of Being. He is inclined to leave the question, merely
49 Intro|        for this reason we may be inclined to do less than justice
50 Intro|         a similar perplexity, is inclined to deny the truth of infinitesimals
51 Intro|       well as within us. Even if inclined to Pantheism we are unwilling
52 Intro|    prophet of old, was naturally inclined to believe that his own


The Statesman
   Part
53 Intro|         those who were naturally inclined to believe that the fortunes
54 Intro|       and not many: now Plato is inclined to think that there are
55 Text |         art of command too. I am inclined to think that there is a
56 Text |     possible; and yet we are not inclined to say that any of them
57 Text |       but when not partaking, is inclined to brutality. Is not that


The Symposium
   Part
58 Text |     youth, and are not naturally inclined to marry or beget children,—


Theaetetus
   Part
59 Intro|       anybody else.~Theodorus is inclined to think that this is going
60 Intro|          Theaetetus is very much inclined to adopt this suggestion,
61 Text |          will you not be equally inclined to disagree with him, when


Timaeus
   Part
62 Intro|   ancient as well as modern, are inclined to believe, Plato thought
63 Intro|          left to herself, and is inclined to think that physicians
64 Intro|          early navigators. He is inclined to think that there is no