The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        truth. Men of Athens, this reputation of mine has come of a certain
 2 Text |           went to one who had the reputation of wisdom, and observed
 3 Text |           of money and honour and reputation, and caring so little about
 4 Text |       conduct! I have seen men of reputation, when they have been condemned,
 5 Text |         by those of us who have a reputation; and if they are done, you


Charmides
   Part
 6 Intro|        natural desire to save his reputation with the company; he is
 7 Intro|  beautiful Charmides. His love of reputation is characteristically Greek,
 8 Text |         for he felt that he had a reputation to maintain with Charmides
 9 Text |       difficulty. But as he had a reputation to maintain, he was ashamed


Cratylus
   Part
10 Intro|    brother Callias has bought his reputation for wisdom rather dearly;
11 Text |          rather dearly—bought the reputation of wisdom. But you have
12 Text |   damaging and destructive to his reputation—the name is a little altered


Crito
   Part
13 Intro|         considerations of loss of reputation or injury to his children


Euthydemus
   Part
14 Text |         said, why you are in such reputation among your disciples.~Meanwhile


Euthyphro
   Part
15 Intro|          has branded him with the reputation of impiety. Here is one
16 Text |           and is afraid of an ill reputation.~EUTHYPHRO: No doubt.~SOCRATES:


Gorgias
   Part
17 Intro|      punishments or of posthumous reputation, or any other influence
18 Text |           any other artist of his reputation merely because he has the
19 Text |         business, and acquire the reputation of wisdom. But leave to
20 Text |         miserable plight whom the reputation of justice and temperance
21 Text |        GORGIAS: What matter? Your reputation, Callicles, is not at stake.


Laws
   Book
22 1    |       opinion that he earned this reputation from his righteous administration
23 1    |        Athenian. Yes, and a noble reputation it was, worthy of a son
24 1    |      there is the fear of an evil reputation; we are afraid of being
25 5    |      rectitude and excellence and reputation, and causes him who lives
26 5    |          else who aspires after a reputation for virtue, will allow the
27 5    |      suffer no penalty or loss of reputation; but if he disobeys this
28 11   |           of art has come an evil reputation. In the first place; we
29 12   |      exhorting us to value a good reputation in the world, for there
30 12   |       would be perfect) seeks for reputation with, but not without, the
31 12   |           the fairest and noblest reputation for virtue from other men;
32 12   |          age; he must be a man of reputation, especially in war, if he


Menexenus
   Part
33 Text |         superiority except in the reputation of virtue and wisdom.~And
34 Text |         the Persians retained the reputation of being invincible in numbers
35 Text |          them the city gained the reputation of being invincible, even
36 Text |          by all mankind. And that reputation was a true one, for the
37 Text |         not to abuse or waste the reputation of your ancestors, knowing
38 Text |       sake, but on account of the reputation of his ancestors. The honour
39 Text |        you have neither money nor reputation of your own, is alike base


Meno
   Part
40 Text |           that time he had a good reputation, which to this day he retains:
41 Text |           of Eudorus, who had the reputation of being the most celebrated


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|          great thing: to have the reputation of being one, when men have


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Intro|           or even of second-rate, reputation has a place in the innumerable


Philebus
   Part
44 Text |        not the comparative use or reputation of the sciences, but the


The Republic
   Book
45 2    |        the sake of rewards and of reputation, but in themselves are disagreeable
46 2    |        have acquired the greatest reputation for justice. If he have
47 2    |         the sake of character and reputation; in the hope of obtaining
48 2    |   accruing to the unjust from the reputation of justice. More, however,
49 2    |      though unjust, I acquire the reputation of justice, a heavenly life
50 2    |        from each of them his true reputation and add on the false, we
51 3    |   altogether fail of gaining much reputation in any? ~Certainly. ~And
52 4    |           I do not mean to say in reputation or appearance, but in deed
53 4    |        would only give a city the reputation of skill in carpentering. ~
54 8    |         dealings which give him a reputation for honesty, he coerces
55 8    | constitution hill, the more their reputation fails, and seems unable


The Seventh Letter
   Part
56 Text |          that you will escape the reputation of cowardice by making excuses


The Statesman
   Part
57 Text |        sentiments and honours and reputation, and by the giving of pledges


Theaetetus
   Part
58 Intro|      singularity in order to gain reputation, but the truth is, that
59 Text |          order that he may gain a reputation; but the truth is, that