The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          paid? There is the same objection. I should have to lie in


Charmides
   Part
 2 Text |       only?~Why not? he said.~No objection on my part, I said, but
 3 Text |       about names. Now I have no objection to your giving names any


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|   importance. There is a further objection which may be urged equally
 5 Text |         from me, but there is no objection to your hearing the facetious
 6 Text |     ridiculous, though I have no objection to impart them to you if


Crito
   Part
 7 Intro|        the agreement? Has he any objection to make to them which would
 8 Text |         Say whether you have any objection to urge against those of


Euthydemus
   Part
 9 Text |      receive us.~CRITO: I see no objection, Socrates, if you like;
10 Text |         presence, if you have no objection.~These were pretty nearly
11 Text |         replied: There can be no objection, Socrates, if the young
12 Text |          for you seem to have no objection to talking nonsense.~Fearing


The First Alcibiades
   Part
13 Pre  |  Politicus, that no considerable objection can be urged against them,


Gorgias
   Part
14 Text |       what I say, if you have no objection, I should like to tell you


Laches
   Part
15 Text |         begin.~NICIAS: I have no objection, Socrates; and my opinion
16 Text |       Well, then, if you have no objection, suppose that you take Socrates


Laws
   Book
17 3    |     Cleinias; if Megillus has no objection, you may be sure that I
18 6    |        only talking, there is no objection to changing the order. If,
19 7    |      next place there will be no objection to a law, that citizens
20 7    |           then there might be an objection to the argument, but the
21 7    |        find some other ground of objection; and, failing this, our
22 7    |  informed about letters, and the objection was to this effect—that
23 8    |  becoming rich; and will make no objection to performing any action,
24 8    |     about them?~Athenian. A good objection; but was I not just now


Menexenus
   Part
25 Pre  |  Politicus, that no considerable objection can be urged against them,


Meno
   Part
26 Intro|          from the truth. But the objection is urged, ‘that the honourable
27 Text |   touched me. However, I have no objection to join with you in the


Parmenides
   Part
28 Intro|         Theaet., Soph.). But the objection is in reality fanciful,
29 Intro|         It is otherwise with the objection which follows: How are we


Phaedo
   Part
30 Intro| existence. Socrates answers this objection by recalling the previous
31 Intro|          lyre. Cebes has also an objection, which like Simmias he expresses
32 Intro|          afterwards restates the objection, the very act of birth may
33 Intro|      living and dying. When this objection has been removed, Socrates
34 Text |    certainly, added Simmias, the objection which he is now making does
35 Text |       then, if this be your only objection, but speak and ask anything
36 Text |       judgment, unproven. Now my objection is not the same as that
37 Text |          to consider whether the objection, which, like Simmias, I
38 Text |           Cebes, at our friend’s objection?~No, I do not feel so, said
39 Text |        Now to him who makes this objection, we cannot answer that the
40 Text |        one else, has any further objection to make, he had better speak


Philebus
   Part
41 Intro|     great sufferer.~And now what objection have we to urge against
42 Intro|        speak of the most serious objection to the utilitarian system—
43 Text |    Socrates?~SOCRATES: I have no objection, but you must take your


Protagoras
   Part
44 Text |         life. And if you have no objection, as I said at first, I should


The Republic
   Book
45 2    |         at fever-heat, I have no objection. For I suspect that many
46 4    |  revolves in the same spot), his objection would not be admitted by
47 5    |        all, then, if you have no objection, I will endeavor with your
48 5    |          possibility. ~I have no objection; proceed. ~First, I think
49 6    |        still find any ground for objection? Will they doubt that the


The Sophist
   Part
50 Intro|        were met by the Sophist’s objection, the reply would probably
51 Text |         see that the handles for objection and the difficulties which
52 Text |      upon us prove this; for one objection connects with another, and


Theaetetus
   Part
53 Intro|          that there is a serious objection which may be urged against
54 Intro|         cases? Having stated the objection, I will now state the answer.
55 Intro|       fit of despondency. For an objection occurs to him:—May there
56 Intro|          not mention the greater objection, which is, that the enumeration
57 Text |      remains to be considered an objection which may be raised about
58 Text |         let us return to our old objection, and see whether we were