The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|          making a speech. Then he proceeds to divide his accusers into


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|           on which the convention proceeds. Socrates first of all intimates
 3 Intro|         original elements, he now proceeds to analyse simple words
 4 Intro|  reappears in the Sophist. And he proceeds to demolish, with no less


Crito
   Part
 5 Intro|      unwilling to reply.~Socrates proceeds:—Suppose the Laws of Athens


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|           his own poor notion. He proceeds to question Cleinias. The
 7 Intro|    criticisms on Shakespeare, and proceeds upon a narrow notion of


Euthyphro
   Part
 8 Intro|        Euthyphro agrees.~Socrates proceeds to analyze the new form


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|         his length on others, and proceeds to ask him a number of questions,
10 Intro|         the assurance that he is, proceeds to ask the same question
11 Intro|           from pleasure and good, proceeds:—The good are good by the


Laches
   Part
12 Intro| correspond to his words.~Socrates proceeds: We might ask who are our


Laws
   Book
13 7    |         weariness, whether motion proceeds from themselves, or is caused
14 10   |          calculation of mind, and proceeds by kindred laws, then, as


Meno
   Part
15 Intro|          old forms of them. As he proceeds he makes for himself new
16 Intro|      deception (Republic)—that he proceeds from general ideas, that


Parmenides
   Part
17 Intro|          of the dialogue. He then proceeds to explain to him the sort
18 Intro|             4) The argument often proceeds ‘a dicto secundum quid ad


Phaedo
   Part
19 Intro|         yet been charmed away. He proceeds: When we fear that the soul
20 Intro|        him sail through life.’ He proceeds to state his difficulty:
21 Intro|        has been removed, Socrates proceeds: This doctrine of the mutual
22 Text |        and undecayed. And then he proceeds to ask of some one who is


Phaedrus
   Part
23 Intro|      which has been laid down, he proceeds to show how many advantages
24 Intro|        order of speech or writing proceeds accordingly. Love, again,
25 Intro|         spurious form of love, he proceeds with a deep meaning, though
26 Intro|        Apol., Euthyphro.)~He next proceeds with enthusiasm to define
27 Text |     putting on a serious face, he proceeds to display his own wisdom
28 Text |        SOCRATES: The method which proceeds without analysis is like


Philebus
   Part
29 Intro|         transcendental world, and proceeds to lay down practical rules
30 Intro|    conceived as relation. He then proceeds to regard the good no longer
31 Intro|         this remark; and Socrates proceeds to ask how he can have a
32 Intro|         for the present, Socrates proceeds to show that some pleasures
33 Text |        and above all, and then he proceeds to puzzle his neighbours,
34 Text |         SOCRATES: As the argument proceeds, my boy, I dare say that


Protagoras
   Part
35 Intro|         of his adversary. He then proceeds to give another and more
36 Intro|         to become good.’ Socrates proceeds to argue in a highly impressive
37 Intro|         unlike the rest. Socrates proceeds to undermine the last stronghold
38 Text |           political virtue, which proceeds only by way of justice and
39 Text |          evil, when he afterwards proceeds to say that God only has


The Republic
   Book
40 4    |       perfection. The dyeing then proceeds; and whatever is dyed in
41 4    |           which bids and attracts proceeds from passion and disease? ~
42 4    |          adjusted nature, then he proceeds to act, if he has to act,
43 6    |           system or art, which he proceeds to teach, although he has
44 9    |         nightly wayfarer; next he proceeds to clear a temple. Meanwhile


The Sophist
   Part
45 Intro|         common instance before he proceeds to the greater matter in
46 Intro|         more subtle nature, which proceeds upon a notion that all ignorance
47 Text |          STRANGER: But that which proceeds by rules of art to dispute
48 Text |          of a certain power which proceeds from elements meeting with


The Statesman
   Part
49 Intro|   lowering, fattening, if he only proceeds scientifically: so the true


The Symposium
   Part
50 Intro|         at his wit’s end. He then proceeds to mention some other particulars
51 Intro|    material out of which Socrates proceeds to form his discourse, starting,


Theaetetus
   Part
52 Intro|       shine forth as the argument proceeds. Socrates takes an evident
53 Intro|           meaning plain, Socrates proceeds to analyze (1) the first
54 Intro|        question in a new form. He proceeds as follows:—‘Should we say
55 Intro|      conception of knowledge.) He proceeds to interrogate him further.
56 Intro|      distinctions; which Socrates proceeds to illustrate by examples,
57 Intro|            in answer to Socrates, proceeds to define knowledge as true
58 Intro|      science or study of the mind proceeds. For example, we must assume
59 Text |           from the eye, whiteness proceeds from the object which combines


Timaeus
   Part
60 Intro|         which he has formed Plato proceeds to generate the four first
61 Text |           power of thought, which proceeds from the mind, might be
62 Text |         admit that heat naturally proceeds outward to its own place
63 Text |    generation of these substances proceeds in a wrong order; they are