Charmides
   Part
 1 PreF |         not to be measured by the standard of utilitarianism or any
 2 PreS |           two respects raised the standard. But modern languages, while


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|        works be tried by any such standard. They have often the beauty
 4 Text |   recourse must be had to another standard which, without employing
 5 Text |         right; and this must be a standard which shows the truth of


Euthyphro
   Part
 6 Intro|            There is no measure or standard to which they can be referred.~
 7 Text |           and then I shall have a standard to which I may look, and


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|      justify this idealism by the standard of utility or public opinion,
 9 Intro|           to be tried by a modern standard, but interpreted with reference
10 Intro|           themselves. This is the standard which Socrates holds up
11 Text |    beautiful in reference to some standard: bodies, for example, are
12 Text |           measuring beauty by the standard of pleasure and utility.~
13 Text |          measured by the opposite standard of pain and evil?~POLUS:
14 Text |          with a reference to some standard and not at random; just


Laws
   Book
15 2    |          be rightly judged by the standard of pleasure, which makes
16 2    |        are to be judged of by the standard of truth, and by no other
17 4    | importance. For what is to be the standard of just and unjust, is once
18 5    |           noble, according to the standard of the legislator, and abstain
19 6    |         fixing your eyes upon the standard of what a man and a citizen
20 7    |           he should regard as his standard of action the praises and
21 8    |      there will be a second legal standard of honourable and dishonourable,


Meno
   Part
22 Intro|         commonly employed, or the standard attained—that ‘there is


Phaedo
   Part
23 Intro|          them. And the measure or standard must be prior to that which
24 Text |         not have referred to that standard the equals which are derived


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Intro|        refers and try them by his standard. Is not all literature passing
26 Intro|      hopelessly below the ancient standard of classical Greek art and
27 Intro|           they will have a higher standard and begin to think for themselves.


Philebus
   Part
28 Intro|      conjecture. According to the standard of accuracy which is here
29 Intro|       modern world has received a standard more perfect in idea than
30 Intro|         absoluteness of our moral standard; we reduce differences in
31 Intro|           of human actions to the standard of the better mind of the
32 Intro|          his own rather arbitrary standard of the four causes, contrasts
33 Text |            and when judged by the standard of truth, the latter, as


Protagoras
   Part
34 Text |          you looking to any other standard but pleasure and pain when
35 Text |     relation to some other end or standard, you will be able to show
36 Text |           be able to show us that standard. But you have none to show.’~
37 Text |      pains: then if you have some standard other than pleasure and


The Republic
   Book
38 5    |        the beautiful by any other standard but that of the good. ~Very
39 5    |      unhappiness according to the standard which they exhibited and


The Sophist
   Part
40 Intro|          having the true and only standard of reason in the world?


The Statesman
   Part
41 Intro|        has reference to a mean or standard of what is meet. The difference
42 Intro|           the existence of such a standard is necessary to the existence
43 Intro|        existence of the arts. The standard or measure, which we are
44 Intro|       which depend upon a mean or standard. Many accomplished men say
45 Intro|           a mean, which is also a standard external to them. The art
46 Intro|       furnished with a measure or standard? Measure is the life of
47 Text |       them with the mean or ideal standard; would you like to hear
48 Text |        there are arts, there is a standard of measure, and if there
49 Text |        measure, and if there is a standard of measure, there are arts;
50 Text |            which denote a mean or standard removed from the extremes.~
51 Text |          to one another, and to a standard, under the idea that they
52 Text | draught-players, if judged by the standard of the rest of Hellas, and
53 Text |     unjust in accordance with the standard which he receives from the


Theaetetus
   Part
54 Intro|        that there is an objective standard of truth?~These two questions
55 Intro|         or affirming an objective standard of truth. He did not consider
56 Intro|          admitted that the higher standard of duty has gone hand in