Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |       body also, is the height of folly. And arguing in this way


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |        the other hand, wisdom and folly are really distinguishable,


Crito
   Part
 3 Text |        this last act, or crowning folly, will seem to have occurred


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Intro|           good, and ignorance and folly the only evil. The conclusion


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|           man to dissent from the folly and falsehood of the many.
 6 Intro|         out in some dishonesty or folly, regarded from a moral or
 7 Text |      guilty of a strange piece of folly; professing to be teachers


Laws
   Book
 8 1    |          licence, and every other folly, the law has clean driven
 9 3    |        natural lords, that I call folly, just as in the state, when
10 3    | circumstances, become filled with folly, that worst of diseases,
11 3    |      called him, who despised the folly of Cambyses.~Cleinias. So
12 5    |       houses, would be superhuman folly and wickedness.~How then
13 6    |         make them give over their folly and error: if they persist,
14 7    |         as it were, maimed by the folly of nurses and mothers; for
15 7    |        right, but it is downright folly to make the same distinction
16 7    |       stars. There would be great folly in supposing that all these
17 10   |           she is the companion of folly, she does the very contrary
18 10   |         akin to senselessness and folly?~Cleinias. That is most
19 10   |       Injustice and insolence and folly are the destruction of us,
20 11   |           wrong instigated by the folly of another, through the
21 11   |           another through his own folly, when overcome by pleasure


Meno
   Part
22 Text |          is under the guidance of folly, in the opposite?~MENO:
23 Text |          addition of wisdom or of folly; and therefore if virtue
24 Text |           of wisdom and harmed by folly?~MENO: True.~SOCRATES: And
25 Text |          conduct be the height of folly?~ANYTUS: Yes, by Zeus, and


Phaedo
   Part
26 Text |       released from the error and folly of men, their fears and
27 Text |       good, and the other to have folly and vice, and to be an evil


Phaedrus
   Part
28 Intro|          their guard and stoop to folly unawares, and then, although
29 Text |        when under the dominion of folly, and having now grown wise


Philebus
   Part
30 Text |         that when we laugh at the folly of our friends, pleasure,
31 Text |          always in the company of folly and vice, to mingle with


Protagoras
   Part
32 Intro|  everything has but one opposite. Folly, for example, is opposed
33 Intro|         is opposed to wisdom; and folly is also opposed to temperance;
34 Text |       away, is the very height of folly, and also greatly increases
35 Text |        you admit the existence of folly?~I do.~And is not wisdom
36 Text |       wisdom the very opposite of folly?~That is true, he said.~
37 Text |       foolish actions are done by folly, and temperate actions by
38 Text |       which was done foolishly by folly?~He agreed.~And that which
39 Text |        and quite another thing by folly?~Yes.~And in opposite ways?~
40 Text |      therefore by opposites:—then folly is the opposite of temperance?~
41 Text |          And do you remember that folly has already been acknowledged
42 Text |        not more than one, and yet folly, which is one, has clearly


The Republic
   Book
43 1    |           the whole company: What folly, Socrates, has taken possession
44 1    |           and wisdom, or evil and folly; and when there arose a
45 2    |         poet who is guilty of the folly of saying that two casks ~"
46 3    |          is only an euphemism for folly? ~Very true, he replied. ~
47 5    |           other sight but that of folly and vice, or seriously inclines
48 6    |       attempt is a great piece of folly; there neither is, nor has
49 9    |           there is no conceivable folly or crime-not excepting incest
50 9    |           Yes. ~And ignorance and folly are inanitions of the soul? ~
51 10   |           having been darkened by folly and sensuality, he had not


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
52 Text |        their own presumption,’ or folly (whichever is the right
53 Text |           term which men apply to folly— will most likely prevent


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro|       attribute qualities—wisdom, folly, justice and injustice.


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Intro|         dialectic, is an enormous folly, if Protagoras’ “Truth”
56 Text |        deprived them of a darling folly; they did not perceive that
57 Text |     tedious and enormous piece of folly, if to each man his own
58 Text |     ignorance of this is manifest folly and vice. All other kinds
59 Text |      perceive that in their utter folly and infatuation they are


Timaeus
   Part
60 Text |           lose or gain wisdom and folly.~We may now say that our