The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|   Athenians will gain nothing but disgrace by depriving him of a few
 2 Text |         danger in comparison with disgrace; and when he was so eager
 3 Text |       death or of anything but of disgrace. And this, O men of Athens,


Charmides
   Part
 4 Text |         who says that ‘work is no disgrace.’ Now do you imagine that
 5 Text |       have said that there was no disgrace in them—for example, in
 6 Text |          might sometimes become a disgrace, when the employment was
 7 Text |           that work was never any disgrace at all. For things nobly


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |         Now, can there be a worse disgrace than this—that I should


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Text |          And which is the greater disgrace?—Answer.~POLUS: To do.~SOCRATES:
10 Text |         SOCRATES: And the greater disgrace is the greater evil?~POLUS:
11 Text |        SOCRATES: And deformity or disgrace may be equally measured
12 Text |           exceeds in deformity or disgrace, exceeds either in pain
13 Text |    disgraceful; and the excess of disgrace must be caused by some preternatural
14 Text |          injustice is the greater disgrace because the greater evil;
15 Text |  excellent thing, and there is no disgrace to a man while he is young
16 Text |         you say, is the height of disgrace. My answer to you is one
17 Text |          several degrees, and the disgrace of not being able to avert


Laches
   Part
18 Text |         not grow up inferior, and disgrace their ancestors. But if


Laws
   Book
19 1    |       before enemies, and fear of disgrace before friends.~Cleinias.
20 2    |      years of age, shall suffer a disgrace as great as he who disobeys
21 4    |         fancied that there was no disgrace in not awaiting the attack
22 7    |   punishing him, but not so as to disgrace him. We were saying about
23 7    |          shall incur the greatest disgrace; and let the guardian of
24 7    | impossibility, great would be the disgrace to the state, if the women
25 8    |         fruits, there shall be no disgrace in taking them secretly;
26 8    |          let them punish him with disgrace and infamy, until they bring
27 9    |     Stranger. There is a sense of disgrace in legislating, as we are
28 9    |          a general rule, that the disgrace and punishment of the father
29 9    |           cause great and notable disgrace to the wounded person, he
30 12   |         manly dangers, which is a disgrace appropriate to his nature,
31 12   |          let that be counted as a disgrace to them when the rewards


Menexenus
   Part
32 Text |        you and your children into disgrace, and rather than dishonour


Phaedo
   Part
33 Intro|          because he fears loss or disgrace, which is the motive of
34 Text |       they dread the dishonour or disgrace of evil deeds.~No, Socrates,


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Intro|          writer; but there may be disgrace in being a bad one.~And
36 Text |        had deemed madness to be a disgrace or dishonour;—they must
37 Text |          may see that there is no disgrace in the mere fact of writing.~
38 Text |      Certainly not.~SOCRATES: The disgrace begins when a man writes
39 Text |          his so writing is only a disgrace to him, whatever men may


Protagoras
   Part
40 Text |            How great would be the disgrace then, if we, who know the


The Republic
   Book
41 1    |         be, as indeed they are, a disgrace? ~Very true. ~And for this
42 3    |      catarrh; is not this, too, a disgrace? ~Yes, he said, they do
43 7    | indignation at the authors of her disgrace: and my anger made me too
44 10   |      fancies that there can be no disgrace to himself in praising and


The Seventh Letter
   Part
45 Text |          and am here now. And the disgrace attaching to your treatment
46 Text |     exposed to detraction, if any disgrace had come upon me for faint-heartedness
47 Text |        importance to be causes of disgrace to this city, as though
48 Text |          for such a deep and real disgrace, if the reports brought


The Statesman
   Part
49 Text |           we do not mean to bring disgrace upon the argument at its
50 Text |      called disease, but evil, or disgrace, or injustice.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
51 Text |           is that he has incurred disgrace or evil or injustice at


The Symposium
   Part
52 Intro|           unite. Nor is there any disgrace to a disinterested lover
53 Text |   disinterested sort is there any disgrace in being deceived, but in
54 Text |         other case there is equal disgrace in being or not being deceived.


Theaetetus
   Part
55 Text |        answer; he will incur less disgrace if he is discomfited.~SOCRATES:
56 Text |          or ill in the city, what disgrace may have descended to any