Charmides
   Part
 1 PreS |        which cannot altogether be overcome. Shall we speak of the soul
 2 PreS |     difficulties which have to be overcome in the work of translation;
 3 Text |        for I felt that I had been overcome by a sort of wild-beast


Cratylus
   Part
 4 Intro|   differences are too great to be overcome, and the use of printing


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Text |           lifted you up; you have overcome your lovers, and they have
 6 Text |           rivals, and we can only overcome them by pains and skill.


Laws
   Book
 7 1    |        superiority in numbers may overcome and enslave the few just;
 8 1    |          inferior, the man who is overcome by pleasure or by pain?~
 9 1    |         should say the man who is overcome by pleasure; for all men
10 1    |      sense, than the other who is overcome by pain.~Athenian. But surely
11 1    |          feeling of pleasure will overcome them just as fear would
12 1    |           them just as fear would overcome the former class; and in
13 1    |         arms against them, and to overcome them? Or does this principle
14 1    |          valour fight against and overcome his own natural character—
15 1    |           all other men, might be overcome by the potion.~Cleinias.
16 10   |        the worse because they are overcome by pleasures and pains?~
17 11   |       through his own folly, when overcome by pleasure or pain, in


Phaedo
   Part
18 Text |       pleasures, because they are overcome by others; and although


Phaedrus
   Part
19 Text |         back a little, the one is overcome with shame and wonder, and


Philebus
   Part
20 Intro|           were always striving to overcome, and the power or principle
21 Intro|       their authority and are not overcome without remorse.~Such is


Protagoras
   Part
22 Intro|         opinion that knowledge is overcome by passion? or does he hold
23 Text | commanding thing, which cannot be overcome, and will not allow a man,
24 Text |    contrary to knowledge they are overcome by pain, or pleasure, or
25 Text |  affection which they call ‘being overcome by pleasure,’ and which
26 Text |           not to be called ‘being overcome by pleasure,’ pray, what
27 Text |         speaking, is termed being overcome by pleasure? I should answer
28 Text |         to show you. When men are overcome by eating and drinking and
29 Text |        you not say that they were overcome by pleasure? They will not
30 Text |        meaning of the expression ‘overcome by pleasure’; and the whole
31 Text |        what is good because he is overcome at the moment by pleasure.
32 Text |           ask, Why? Because he is overcome, is the first answer. And
33 Text |         answer. And by what is he overcome? the enquirer will proceed
34 Text |         shall only say that he is overcome. ‘By what?’ he will reiterate.
35 Text |          ought not, because he is overcome by good. Is that, he will
36 Text |       then he who, as we say, was overcome by pleasure, would not have
37 Text |           when you speak of being overcome—‘what do you mean,’ he will
38 Text |      knowingly, and because he is overcome by pleasure, which is unworthy
39 Text |    pleasure, which is unworthy to overcome. What measure is there of
40 Text |           is the meaning of being overcome by pleasure if not this?—
41 Text |           is the meaning of being overcome by pleasure; —ignorance,


The Republic
   Book
42 2    |    difficulty by no means easy to overcome, he replied. ~Whereas, I
43 3    |        must not be represented as overcome by laughter, and still less
44 3    |       lust, and was so completely overcome at the sight of Here that
45 6    |        person, can be expected to overcome in such an unequal contest? ~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
46 Text |            not master of himself, overcome by the cowardice which fears


The Sophist
   Part
47 Intro|           his age which he cannot overcome. He may be out of harmony


The Symposium
   Part
48 Intro| unimpassioned, but as one who has overcome his passions; the secret
49 Text |          mere handful, they would overcome the world. For what lover
50 Text |           is a dishonour in being overcome by the love of money, or


Timaeus
   Part
51 Intro|  necessity which he cannot wholly overcome. When his work is accomplished
52 Text |         neither overcame nor were overcome; but were hurrying and hurried
53 Text |         reason; the one cannot be overcome by persuasion, but the other
54 Text |        and the fire struggling is overcome and broken up, then two
55 Text |           of air; and when air is overcome and cut up into small pieces,
56 Text |           kindred, or else, being overcome and assimilated to the conquering
57 Text |          this way every animal is overcome and decays, and this affection