The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |        at the moment; for I am confident in the justice of my cause (


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Text |       givers of names as to be confident in any knowledge which condemns


Euthyphro
   Part
 3 Intro|        his father. Socrates is confident that before he could have
 4 Intro|      same time he is amusingly confident that he has weapons in his
 5 Text |        piety and impiety, I am confident that you would never, on


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Pre  |      be adduced. And we are as confident that the Epistles are spurious,
 7 Text |      just and unjust; but very confident—crying and shouting that


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |      hurtfully.~CALLICLES: How confident you are, Socrates, that


Ion
   Part
 9 Intro| nothing to trouble him. Ion is confident that Socrates would never


Laches
   Part
10 Text |       for unless they had been confident in their own knowledge,


Laws
   Book
11 2    |  banquet, which, when a man is confident, bold, and impudent, and
12 4    |    Megillus; for I do not feel confident that the polity of Cnosus
13 7    |      such great matters, or be confident that we can say anything
14 12   |   superintendent of education, confident that he is a fitting guest


Menexenus
   Part
15 Pre  |      be adduced. And we are as confident that the Epistles are spurious,


Meno
   Part
16 Intro|      which I am not altogether confident.’ (Compare Phaedo.) It may
17 Intro|   friends, and will not be too confident that the description which
18 Intro|       said I am not altogether confident’ (compare Apology; Gorgias).
19 Intro|     have said that ‘he was not confident of the precise form of his
20 Text |      which I am not altogether confident. But that we shall be better


Phaedo
   Part
21 Intro|    this description, but he is confident that something of the kind
22 Intro|        no man of sense will be confident in such matters; but he
23 Intro|        matters; but he will be confident that something of the kind
24 Intro|   practice. He is himself more confident of immortality than he is
25 Text |     these admissions; but I am confident that there truly is such
26 Text |        maintain that he who is confident about death has but a foolish
27 Text |     and the philosopher who is confident in death appears to you
28 Text |        say, nor will I be very confident, that the description which


Protagoras
   Part
29 Intro|         The courageous are the confident; and the confident are those
30 Intro|     are the confident; and the confident are those who know their
31 Intro|        knowledge and are still confident are madmen. This is admitted.
32 Intro| between the courageous and the confident in a fluent speech.~Socrates
33 Text |     brave men, do you mean the confident, or another sort of nature?~
34 Text |        have knowledge are more confident than those who have no knowledge,
35 Text |   knowledge, and they are more confident after they have learned
36 Text |       of these things, and yet confident about them?~Yes, he said,
37 Text |      seen such persons far too confident.~And are not these confident
38 Text |   confident.~And are not these confident persons also courageous?~
39 Text |   courageous? Are they not the confident?~Yes, he said; to that statement
40 Text |    those, I said, who are thus confident without knowledge are really
41 Text |       wisest are also the most confident, and being the most confident
42 Text |  confident, and being the most confident are also the bravest, and
43 Text |    that the courageous are the confident; but I was never asked whether
44 Text |        never asked whether the confident are the courageous; if you
45 Text |        that the courageous are confident, but not all the confident
46 Text |     confident, but not all the confident courageous. For confidence
47 Text |        that this is true? I am confident that they cannot deny this.~
48 Text |      by the brave he meant the confident. Yes, he replied, and the
49 Text |      that about which they are confident; so that, in this point


The Republic
   Book
50 3    |       replied. ~I cannot be so confident, my dear Glaucon, I said;
51 7    |     like reality; of that I am confident. ~Doubtless, he replied. ~
52 7    |        assertion you may be as confident as of the last. ~And assuredly


Theaetetus
   Part
53 Intro|    that seeing is knowing. The confident adversary, suiting the action
54 Intro|      be another? Theaetetus is confident that this must be ‘the true
55 Text |     the other; and are equally confident of both.~THEAETETUS: Most
56 Text |    piety and impiety, they are confident that in nature these have


Timaeus
   Part
57 Text |       and then only, can we be confident; still, we may venture to