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Alphabetical    [«  »]
crete 1
crimes 1
critias 1
crito 82
crowning 1
curiosity 1
danger 3
Frequency    [«  »]
91 i
90 socrates
89 is
82 crito
79 or
73 a
73 are
Plato
Crito

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crito
                                           bold = Main text
   Dialogue                                grey = Comment text
1 Crito| Crito~ 2 Crito| INTRODUCTION~The Crito seems intended to exhibit 3 Crito| friend and contemporary Crito, who visits him before the 4 Crito| depart. Time is precious, and Crito has come early in order 5 Crito| Money is already provided by Crito as well as by Simmias and 6 Crito| Socrates is afraid that Crito is but pressing upon him 7 Crito| man. There was a time when Crito himself had allowed the 8 Crito| in attempting to escape. Crito, who is a disinterested 9 Crito| of Socrates are altered? Crito admits that they remain 10 Crito| maintenance of them? To this Crito is unable or unwilling to 11 Crito| occurred as the visit of Crito and the proposal of escape 12 Crito| and in the selection of Crito, the aged friend, as the 13 Crito| CRITO~PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: 14 Crito| THE DIALOGUE: Socrates, Crito.~SCENE: The Prison of Socrates.~ 15 Crito| have you come at this hour, Crito? it must be quite early.~ 16 Crito| it must be quite early.~CRITO: Yes, certainly.~SOCRATES: 17 Crito| What is the exact time?~CRITO: The dawn is breaking.~SOCRATES: 18 Crito| prison would let you in.~CRITO: He knows me because I often 19 Crito| are you only just arrived?~CRITO: No, I came some time ago.~ 20 Crito| of at once awakening me?~CRITO: I should not have liked 21 Crito| calamity.~SOCRATES: Why, Crito, when a man has reached 22 Crito| at the approach of death.~CRITO: And yet other old men find 23 Crito| come at this early hour.~CRITO: I come to bring you a message 24 Crito| arrival of which I am to die?~CRITO: No, the ship has not actually 25 Crito| life.~SOCRATES: Very well, Crito; if such is the will of 26 Crito| will be a delay of a day.~CRITO: Why do you think so?~SOCRATES: 27 Crito| the arrival of the ship?~CRITO: Yes; that is what the authorities 28 Crito| fortunately allowed me to sleep.~CRITO: And what was the nature 29 Crito| shalt thou go.’ (Homer, Il.)~CRITO: What a singular dream, 30 Crito| doubt about the meaning, Crito, I think.~CRITO: Yes; the 31 Crito| meaning, Crito, I think.~CRITO: Yes; the meaning is only 32 Crito| SOCRATES: But why, my dear Crito, should we care about the 33 Crito| truly as they occurred.~CRITO: But you see, Socrates, 34 Crito| I only wish it were so, Crito; and that the many could 35 Crito| is the result of chance.~CRITO: Well, I will not dispute 36 Crito| as I say.~SOCRATES: Yes, Crito, that is one fear which 37 Crito| by no means the only one.~CRITO: Fear not—there are persons 38 Crito| as I say.~SOCRATES: Dear Crito, your zeal is invaluable, 39 Crito| consider with your help, Crito:—whether, under my present 40 Crito| to be regarded. Now you, Crito, are not going to die to-morrow— 41 Crito| right in maintaining this?~CRITO: Certainly.~SOCRATES: The 42 Crito| regarded, and not the bad?~CRITO: Yes.~SOCRATES: And the 43 Crito| of the unwise are evil?~CRITO: Certainly.~SOCRATES: And 44 Crito| trainer, whoever he may be?~CRITO: Of one man only.~SOCRATES: 45 Crito| only, and not of the many?~CRITO: Clearly so.~SOCRATES: And 46 Crito| other men put together?~CRITO: True.~SOCRATES: And if 47 Crito| will he not suffer evil?~CRITO: Certainly he will.~SOCRATES: 48 Crito| the disobedient person?~CRITO: Clearly, affecting the 49 Crito| good; and is not this true, Crito, of other things which we 50 Crito| there is such a principle?~CRITO: Certainly there is, Socrates.~ 51 Crito| been destroyed is—the body?~CRITO: Yes.~SOCRATES: Could we 52 Crito| evil and corrupted body?~CRITO: Certainly not.~SOCRATES: 53 Crito| be inferior to the body?~CRITO: Certainly not.~SOCRATES: 54 Crito| honourable than the body?~CRITO: Far more.~SOCRATES: Then, 55 Crito| but the many can kill us.’~CRITO: Yes, Socrates; that will 56 Crito| is to be chiefly valued?~CRITO: Yes, that also remains 57 Crito| honorable one—that holds also?~CRITO: Yes, it does.~SOCRATES: 58 Crito| enter into the calculation.~CRITO: I think that you are right, 59 Crito| you can best answer me.~CRITO: I will.~SOCRATES: Are we 60 Crito| Shall we say so or not?~CRITO: Yes.~SOCRATES: Then we 61 Crito| Then we must do no wrong?~CRITO: Certainly not.~SOCRATES: 62 Crito| all? (E.g. compare Rep.)~CRITO: Clearly not.~SOCRATES: 63 Crito| Clearly not.~SOCRATES: Again, Crito, may we do evil?~CRITO: 64 Crito| Crito, may we do evil?~CRITO: Surely not, Socrates.~SOCRATES: 65 Crito| many—is that just or not?~CRITO: Not just.~SOCRATES: For 66 Crito| the same as injuring him?~CRITO: Very true.~SOCRATES: Then 67 Crito| would have you consider, Crito, whether you really mean 68 Crito| proceed to the next step.~CRITO: You may proceed, for I 69 Crito| he to betray the right?~CRITO: He ought to do what he 70 Crito| be just—what do you say?~CRITO: I cannot tell, Socrates, 71 Crito| What will be our answer, Crito, to these and the like words? 72 Crito| sentence.’ Suppose I say that?~CRITO: Very good, Socrates.~SOCRATES: ‘ 73 Crito| answer shall we make to this, Crito? Do the laws speak truly, 74 Crito| speak truly, or do they not?~CRITO: I think that they do.~SOCRATES: 75 Crito| not?’ How shall we answer, Crito? Must we not assent?~CRITO: 76 Crito| Crito? Must we not assent?~CRITO: We cannot help it, Socrates.~ 77 Crito| well-governed states to Crito’s friends in Thessaly, where 78 Crito| in another, if you do as Crito bids. Now you depart in 79 Crito| then, to us and not to Crito.’~This, dear Crito, is the 80 Crito| not to Crito.’~This, dear Crito, is the voice which I seem 81 Crito| you have anything to say.~CRITO: I have nothing to say, 82 Crito| SOCRATES: Leave me then, Crito, to fulfil the will of God,


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