Crito
   Part
 1 Intro|          Athens and gone where he pleased, but he has lived there


Euthydemus
   Part
 2 Text |          I will do my best.~I was pleased at hearing this; and I turned
 3 Text |     sacrifice to any god whom you pleased, to be your own, and that
 4 Text |        offer in sacrifice, as you pleased?~I did admit that, Euthydemus,


Gorgias
   Part
 5 Intro|   physician by the assembly if he pleased, for no physician could
 6 Text |         day I shall be the better pleased.~SOCRATES: I may truly say,
 7 Text | despoiling or imprisoning whom he pleased, Oh, no!~SOCRATES: Justly
 8 Text |        those who are being healed pleased?~POLUS: I think not.~SOCRATES:
 9 Text |           And are they not better pleased at the enemy’s departure?~
10 Text |         cowards and the brave all pleased and pained, as you were
11 Text |          but are the cowards more pleased and pained than the brave?~
12 Text |          the good and the bad are pleased and pained in a nearly equal
13 Text |          presence of which we are pleased, and that is good at the
14 Text |          orator: for every man is pleased when he is spoken to in
15 Text |           would not be altogether pleased if I said to you, My friend,


Laches
   Part
16 Text |         Melesias would be greatly pleased to hear you answer the questions


Laws
   Book
17 1    |       wine he begins to be better pleased with himself, and the more
18 2    |         praise one thing, but are pleased at another. For they say
19 7    |         then he is supposed to be pleased, but, when he weeps and
20 7    |         cries out, then he is not pleased. For tears and cries are
21 11   |         to make any will which he pleased, and this were to take effect


Lysis
   Part
22 Intro|          of fancy? The person who pleased us most at first sight or
23 Text |           say that your father is pleased to inflict many lords and
24 Text |           he was listening.~I was pleased at the interest which was


Parmenides
   Part
25 Intro|    Parmenides were not altogether pleased at the request of Socrates
26 Intro|           Zeno were not very well pleased at the questions which were
27 Text |          Zeno were not altogether pleased at the successive steps


Phaedo
   Part
28 Text |         of which we spoke). I was pleased, but in the pleasure there
29 Text |          hour when God himself is pleased to release us. And thus
30 Text |           have the wit to be well pleased with themselves however


Phaedrus
   Part
31 Text |       doors, and will be the best pleased, and the most grateful,
32 Text |         PHAEDRUS: Indeed, you are pleased to be merry.~SOCRATES: Do


Philebus
   Part
33 Text |     Socrates, whether Philebus is pleased or displeased, we will proceed
34 Text |      temperance,—that the fool is pleased when he is full of foolish
35 Text |      ignorant of whether you were pleased or not, because you would
36 Text |  recollect that you had ever been pleased, nor would the slightest
37 Text |           not think that you were pleased when you were; and if you
38 Text |     attributes, by which they are pleased to be called.~PROTARCHUS:
39 Text |           wholly pained or wholly pleased?~PROTARCHUS: Nay, I should
40 Text |       SOCRATES: And a man must be pleased by something?~PROTARCHUS:
41 Text |           SOCRATES: And he who is pleased, whether he is rightly pleased
42 Text |    pleased, whether he is rightly pleased or not, will always have
43 Text |         have real pleasure who is pleased with anything or anyhow;
44 Text |          or anyhow; and he may be pleased about things which neither
45 Text |         neighbours at which he is pleased?~PROTARCHUS: Certainly.~
46 Text |      pleasure, in so far as he is pleased at the time when he is pleased,
47 Text |    pleased at the time when he is pleased, in that degree excels in
48 Text |        real perception that he is pleased, nor any consciousness of


Protagoras
   Part
49 Text |       that my friends have, if he pleased. But that is why I have
50 Text |      repeat what their rulers are pleased to tell them. Now to run
51 Text |         will be gratified and not pleased; for gratification is of


The Republic
   Book
52 9    |        said; at the time they are pleased and well content to be at


The Seventh Letter
   Part
53 Text |            What was said probably pleased him, and he felt some shame


The Sophist
   Part
54 Intro|        the growth of ‘what we are pleased to call our minds,’ by reverting


The Symposium
   Part
55 Text |        drink only so much as they pleased.~Then, said Eryximachus,
56 Text |       backwards or forwards as he pleased, and he could also roll


Theaetetus
   Part
57 Text |        consistency, and were well pleased if in this way we could