The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           necessity of virtue and improvement; and if they refuse to listen
 2 Intro|      dedication of himself to the improvement of his fellow-citizens is
 3 Text |      think a great deal about the improvement of youth?~Yes, I do.~Tell
 4 Text |        and truth and the greatest improvement of the soul, which you never
 5 Text |           care about the greatest improvement of the soul. I tell you


Charmides
   Part
 6 Intro|         contribute greatly to the improvement of character.~The reasons


Cratylus
   Part
 7 Intro|           lightning), which is an improvement of anastrope, that which
 8 Intro|      ourselves how much with each improvement of language the powers of
 9 Intro|       attribute the invention and improvement of language to the conscious
10 Text |         from astrape, which is an improvement on anastrope, signifying


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |          was saying at first, the improvement of this young man in virtue


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|       upon pleasure, and not upon improvement. Poetry in general is only
13 Intro|  punishment is intended for their improvement. They are to suffer because
14 Intro|           is to contribute to the improvement of mankind. He has not followed
15 Intro|         any view to truth, or the improvement of human life, are called
16 Intro|          only with a view to ‘the improvement of the citizens.’ He ministers
17 Intro|           we mean by the greatest improvement of man. And so, having considered
18 Text |       what will tend to the moral improvement of his hearers, or about
19 Text |          aims at the training and improvement of the souls of the citizens,
20 Text |          does not tend to her own improvement.~CALLICLES: Yes.~SOCRATES:
21 Text |          had in view the greatest improvement of that which was ministered
22 Text |        have any other aim but the improvement of the citizens? Have we
23 Text |    persuasion or of force, in the improvement of their fellow citizens,
24 Text |           they are devoted to the improvement of the city, and nevertheless


Laches
   Part
25 Text |    attended to their training and improvement, and, if perchance you have
26 Text |          only professors of moral improvement; and to this day I have
27 Text |    imparted to their sons for the improvement of their minds?~LACHES:
28 Text |         to give assistance in the improvement of the youths?~SOCRATES:
29 Text |         in refusing to aid in the improvement of anybody. And if I had


Laws
   Book
30 2    |          Hellenes, would it be an improvement on the present state of
31 2    |            Cleinias. A very great improvement, if the customs which prevail
32 4    |           which tends more to the improvement of mankind than legislation
33 4    |       fourth, in the capacity for improvement, comes oligarchy, which
34 5    |           which is susceptible of improvement, as far as this is possible.
35 7    |          which tends most, to the improvement of mind and body?~Cleinias.
36 7    |         which is designed for the improvement of the soul. And gymnastic
37 10   |       converse with a view to the improvement of their soul’s health.


Phaedo
   Part
38 Intro|        and all of them capable of improvement under favourable circumstances.
39 Intro|     really experienced some moral improvement; almost every one feels
40 Intro|         not interfere with mental improvement; when the physical frame
41 Intro|     interfere with a plan for the improvement of the whole (compare Laws.)~


Phaedrus
   Part
42 Intro|     speech of Socrates, though an improvement, partakes of the same character;
43 Intro|           greater leisure for the improvement of the mind. The increasing


Protagoras
   Part
44 Text |        with one another about the improvement of the child as soon as
45 Text | afterwards, they bring health and improvement of the bodily condition


The Republic
   Book
46 3    |          have in view chiefly the improvement of the soul. ~How can that
47 4    |           more and more, and this improvement affects the breed in man
48 7    |          the argument is your own improvement; at the same time you do


The Seventh Letter
   Part
49 Text |       there was any likelihood of improvement in these symptoms and in


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|        great source of all mental improvement in after ages. It was the
51 Text |    Theaetetus, I perceive a great improvement in them; the real aborigines,


The Statesman
   Part
52 Intro|         and acknowledges that the improvement of his audience has been
53 Intro|           aims at the dialectical improvement of ourselves and others.—
54 Text |          the general security and improvement, the city over which they
55 Text |     persuade his own State of the improvement, and then he may legislate,


The Symposium
   Part
56 Intro|           work together for their improvement.~The turn of Aristophanes
57 Intro|          the desire of virtue and improvement. Such an union is not wholly
58 Text |         with a view to virtue and improvement, than which there can be
59 Text |          in the work of their own improvement. But all other loves are


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|          are capable of practical improvement. But this improvement does
61 Intro|   practical improvement. But this improvement does not arise from intellectual