The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |              for— wealth, and family interests, and military offices, and
 2 Text |              he looks to his private interests, and look to the state before
 3 Text |         state before he looks to the interests of the state; and that this


Charmides
   Part
 4 PreS |         Plato what may be termed the interests of the Greek and English


Critias
   Part
 5 Text |         consulted about their common interests, and enquired if any one


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Intro|           means of serving their own interests. Plato quaintly describes


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|             altogether three aims or interests in this little Dialogue: (


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|          offer any compromise in the interests of morality; nor is any
 9 Intro|            concerned with the higher interests of soul and body. Does Callicles
10 Intro|            and the opposition of our interests when we have dealings with
11 Intro|            to reconcile the national interests with those of Europe and
12 Intro|         governing by the people: the interests of classes are too strong
13 Text |             regard for men’s highest interests, is ever making pleasure
14 Text |          that the act is for his own interests when really not for his
15 Text |          when really not for his own interests, he may be said to do what
16 Text |          themselves and to their own interests; and they terrify the stronger
17 Text |             no regard for their true interests?~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:


Laws
   Book
18 1    |               perilling your dearest interests in order to have a view
19 3    |             is not to disturb vested interests”—declaring with imprecations
20 3    |       destruction of great and noble interests, than are here presented
21 4    |             in general, but only the interests and power and preservation
22 5    |           regard, not himself or his interests, but what is just, whether
23 5    |          that the state for the true interests of which he is advising
24 6    |    legislator should look—not to the interests of tyrants one or more,
25 6    |              to vindicate the common interests. And we must not forget
26 10   |           they not guard our highest interests?~Cleinias. Yes; the chiefest.~
27 10   |          those who guard our noblest interests, and are the best of guardians,


Phaedo
   Part
28 Intro|          situation, and the ordinary interests of life (compare his jeu


Phaedrus
   Part
29 Intro|        offences, that they must have interests, that they must learn the
30 Intro|          growth. They will have more interests, more thoughts, more material
31 Text |            ill-advised about his own interests.~‘Perhaps you will ask me
32 Text |           But, as he forgets earthly interests and is rapt in the divine,


Protagoras
   Part
33 Intro|           are dramatic contrasts and interests, threads of philosophy broken
34 Intro|            he is in earnest.~All the interests and contrasts of character
35 Text |              not hazard your dearest interests at a game of chance. For


The Republic
   Book
36 1    |              a view to their several interests; and these laws, which are
37 1    |           made by them for their own interests, are the justice which they
38 1    |             cured, and has therefore interests to which the art of medicine
39 1    |       another art to provide for the interests of seeing and hearing-has
40 1    | supplementary art to provide for its interests, and that another and another
41 1    |            look only after their own interests? Or have they no need either
42 1    |            horsemanship consider the interests of the art of horsemanship,
43 1    |             of horsemanship, but the interests of the horse; neither do
44 1    |    governments provide for their own interests; but, as we were before
45 1    |             rule and provide for the interests of their subjects who are
46 3    |         usual, herein consulting the interests of the State; but bodies
47 3    |           regards as having the same interests with himself, and that of
48 3    |            to do what is against her interests. ~Those are the right men. ~
49 5    |              anything better for the interests of the State than that the
50 10   |         desires are opposed to their interests, so, too, must we after


The Seventh Letter
   Part
51 Text |        importance to their political interests.~When this invitation came
52 Text |          completely neglected Dion’s interests. Further, suppose that he
53 Text |              step with regard to his interests.”~This was what was said


The Statesman
   Part
54 Intro|              by a sense of their own interests, and by the rule of the
55 Intro|              is too strong for class interests. There have been crises
56 Intro|           felt, although their lower interests and prejudices may sometimes
57 Intro|              modern politics so many interests have to be consulted that
58 Text |        watching continually over the interests of the ship and of the crew,—


The Symposium
   Part
59 Text |         inimical to tyranny; for the interests of rulers require that their


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|              any care for the higher interests of man. But nearly all the
61 Text |          often fail of their highest interests?~THEODORUS: Quite true.~