The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|           many, he would not have lived, and could therefore have
 2 Intro|  belonging to the age in which he lived and to his personal character,


Charmides
   Part
 3 PreS |           a kind of glory to have lived so many years in the companionship
 4 PreS |         Plato, but no further. He lived in an age before logic and


Cratylus
   Part
 5 Intro|     preserved to us; or if we had lived at the time, and been ‘rich
 6 Intro|         discerning; in which they lived more in company, and after
 7 Intro|       conditores linguae Graecae’ lived in an age before grammar,


Critias
   Part
 8 Text |         souls, and of all men who lived in those days they were


Crito
   Part
 9 Intro|      where he pleased, but he has lived there for seventy years
10 Intro|         that Socrates should have lived and preferred to a glorious


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |           any other man that ever lived, and having proved this,


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|            that good men who have lived in a well-governed city (
13 Text |           Heaven,—that he who has lived all his life in justice
14 Text |         evil; but that he who has lived unjustly and impiously shall
15 Text |       their behalf that they have lived righteously. The judges
16 Text |      straightness, because he has lived without truth. Him Rhadamanthus
17 Text |          of some just one who has lived in holiness and truth; he


Laws
   Book
18 3    |          believed to be true, and lived accordingly; and therefore
19 3    |    although inferior to those who lived before the deluge, or to
20 3    |           this early period; they lived by habit and the customs
21 6    |         days men are said to have lived a sort of Orphic life, having


Menexenus
   Part
22 Text |         ancestors of the departed lived and made themselves a government,
23 Text |      brave men; for we might have lived dishonourably, but have


Meno
   Part
24 Intro|        his successor Spinoza, who lived in the following generation.
25 Text |          well spoken of; some who lived before him, and others who


Parmenides
   Part
26 Intro| difficulty of the age in which he lived; and the Megarian and Cynic


Phaedo
   Part
27 Intro|         of men may have sometimes lived under an ‘eclipse of faith,’
28 Text |           upon them, as they have lived well and piously or not.
29 Text |          those who appear to have lived neither well nor ill, go


Phaedrus
   Part
30 Intro|      meaning to his words. Had he lived in our times he would have


Philebus
   Part
31 Intro|        disinterested men who have lived in this century, Bentham
32 Intro|           against them while they lived; but this is rather a reason
33 Intro|        had no system, but to have lived in the successive stages
34 Text |         discover in what house he lived, would not that be a great


Protagoras
   Part
35 Text |        provided, mankind at first lived dispersed, and there were
36 Text |          he not in that case have lived well?~He will.~Then to live


The Republic
   Book
37 10   |        Great?" (Now this Ardiaeus lived a thousand years before


The Seventh Letter
   Part
38 Text |         the death of Dionysios he lived in a way which rendered
39 Text |          matter itself and a life lived together, suddenly a light,


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|  exercises of the age in which he lived; and while indulging his
41 Intro|   possible in the age in which he lived. In the Sophist, as in the
42 Intro|           with its derivation. He lived before the days of Comparative
43 Intro|          biographer tells us, ‘he lived for thirty years in a single
44 Intro|     critic of philosophy who ever lived. No one else has equally


The Statesman
   Part
45 Intro|     raiment, and had no beds, but lived and dwelt in the open air.~
46 Intro|  generation of the new cycle, who lived near the time, are supposed


Theaetetus
   Part
47 Intro|        would be a great man if he lived.’~In this uncertainty about
48 Intro|        would be a great man if he lived.’ ‘How true that has been;
49 Intro|      existence. And many who have lived thus have attained to a
50 Intro|          memory of those who once lived there. Like may recall like
51 Text |   certainly be a great man, if he lived.~TERPSION: The prophecy
52 Text |         true life aright which is lived by immortals or men blessed


Timaeus
   Part
53 Intro|       them, unrighteously. He who lived well would return to his
54 Intro|     blessed existence; but, if he lived ill, he would pass into
55 Intro|            and then he would have lived twice as long. But our creators
56 Intro|       conditions under which they lived. Their genius was their
57 Intro|           a Stoic philosopher who lived a generation later than
58 Text |    noblest race of men which ever lived, and that you and your whole
59 Text |       them, unrighteously. He who lived well during his appointed