The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           evil, exile is an evil. Loss of money might be an evil,
 2 Text |         may not appear to be at a loss, they repeat the ready-made


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|     foreign origin when I am at a loss. Aer may be explained, oti
 4 Intro|          of euphony, the decay or loss of inflections, the elements
 5 Intro|         languages, if through the loss of inflections and genders
 6 Text |       water)?~SOCRATES: I am at a loss how to explain pur; either


Crito
   Part
 7 Intro|     valued. All considerations of loss of reputation or injury
 8 Text |         you mention, of money and loss of character and the duty


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Intro|           to them, and never at a loss. They are ‘Arcades ambo


Gorgias
   Part
10 Text |      attribute their diseases and loss of flesh to their entertainers;
11 Text |      Would he not be utterly at a loss for a reply?~CALLICLES:


Ion
   Part
12 Text |        went to sleep and was at a loss, and had no ideas; but when
13 Text |           were produced, was at a loss and went to sleep and had
14 Text |           of Ithaca, but was at a loss when he came to speak of


Laches
   Part
15 Text |      whether death or disease, or loss of property, or victory,


Laws
   Book
16 3    |            as I may say, with the loss of the arts, and there was
17 4    |         fine, or shall suffer the loss of such and such privileges.
18 5    |        shall suffer no penalty or loss of reputation; but if he
19 6    |           all this is fairly at a loss. Two remedies alone remain
20 6    |        hear without any fruitless loss of time. That which has
21 8    |        evil to the state than the loss of a few.~Cleinias. We are
22 8    |          writing the value of the loss; if the accused be found
23 9    |        the dead man harmless from loss, or shall pay a penalty
24 9    |           twice the amount of the loss to his owner. And if any
25 9    |       shall pay a penalty for the loss which the state has incurred.
26 10   |         some cases be punished by loss of property and exile? Should
27 11   |          far heavier than a great loss of money.~Thus will orphan
28 11   |       much as will compensate the loss. And besides the compensation
29 12   |          providing remedy for the loss; and by those who will not


Lysis
   Part
30 Intro|           though it may be to the loss of the other. They may live
31 Intro|          He will feel pain at the loss of a friend; and he will


Menexenus
   Part
32 Text |         ended the war without the loss of our ships or walls or
33 Text |           best if they bear their loss lightly and temperately.


Parmenides
   Part
34 Text |       assumption of being and the loss of being?~Nothing else.~


Phaedo
   Part
35 Intro|          and not because he fears loss or disgrace, which is the
36 Text |   anticipated—as for example, the loss of his health or property


Phaedrus
   Part
37 Text |        them and rejoices at their loss; and he would like him to
38 Text |        nothing of the neglect and loss of his property; the rules


Philebus
   Part
39 Intro|         from compensating for the loss of our own. According to
40 Intro|          less remarkable than the loss of freedom; and the two
41 Text |      entered; and to speak of the loss of that which is not yet
42 Text |        when he feels grief at the loss of his knowledge.~SOCRATES:
43 Text |          right in saying that the loss of knowledge is not attended


The Republic
   Book
44 1    |       ruler and stronger, and the loss of the subject and servant;
45 2    |         is none, but the pain and loss on the other hand are unmistakable.
46 3    |           And for this reason the loss of a son or brother, or
47 3    |       that justice is a man's own loss and another's gain-these
48 3    |  understand, he said, the willing loss of a resolution; the meaning
49 10   |        dear to him, will bear the loss with more equanimity than


The Seventh Letter
   Part
50 Text |          that, without bloodshed, loss of life, and those disastrous
51 Text |       deaf ears or to lead to the loss of his own life. But force


The Symposium
   Part
52 Intro|          of his love, without any loss of character; but there
53 Text |     commendable and that there no loss of character in them; and,
54 Text |  frightened into surrender by the loss of them, or, having experienced
55 Text | undergoing a perpetual process of loss and reparation—hair, flesh,


Theaetetus
   Part
56 Intro|           the reflection, ‘What a loss he will be!’ ‘Yes, indeed,’
57 Text |            TERPSION: Alas! what a loss he will be!~EUCLID: Yes,
58 Text |       before him, and always at a loss.~THEODORUS: That is very


Timaeus
   Part
59 Text |          of them would bewail his loss, but in vain. Thus much