Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|        an act of treachery or of tyranny. Reason tells them that
 2 Intro|         brings them back to the ‘tyranny of the many masters,’ from
 3 Text |     SOCRATES: Not if you mean by tyranny what I mean.~POLUS: I mean,
 4 Text |          who unjustly acquires a tyranny, nor he who suffers in the
 5 Text |         acquiring an empire or a tyranny or sovereignty, what could


Laws
   Book
 6 2    |          health and wealth and a tyranny which lasts, and when he
 7 3    |        might be converted into a tyranny. Now that God has instructed
 8 4    |  establishing a polity than by a tyranny.~Cleinias. By what possible
 9 4    |    government is produced from a tyranny, and originates in a good
10 4    |      that the change from such a tyranny into a perfect form of government
11 4    |     change is best made out of a tyranny; and secondly, out of a
12 4    |        time very strong, as in a tyranny, there the change is likely
13 4    |          a city which is under a tyranny?~Cleinias. No, and I cannot
14 4    |        And yet, where there is a tyranny, you might certainly see
15 4    |   suppose that you would include tyranny.~Athenian. Which of you
16 4    |         seems to me to be like a tyranny—the power of our Ephors
17 4    |          and do you suppose that tyranny or democracy, or any other
18 8    |      cause—democracy, oligarchy, tyranny, concerning which I have


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |        portion of injustice, and tyranny, and violence, will pass


The Republic
   Book
20 1    |         miserable-that is to say tyranny, which by fraud and force
21 8    |      different: and lastly comes tyranny, great and famous, which
22 8    |          go and view the city of tyranny, and once more take a look
23 8    |        all, man and State alike, tyranny and the tyrant; these we
24 8    |      friend, in what manner does tyranny arise? -that it has a democratic
25 8    |           Clearly. ~And does not tyranny spring from democracy in
26 8    |     which occasions a demand for tyranny. ~How so? ~When a democracy
27 8    |   beginning out of which springs tyranny. ~Glorious indeed, he said.
28 8    |       the natural order. ~And so tyranny naturally arises out of
29 8    |          most aggravated form of tyranny and slavery out of the most
30 8    |        said, and he also praises tyranny as godlike; and many other
31 8    |        they are the eulogists of tyranny. ~Yes, he said, those who
32 8    |         parent; and this is real tyranny, about which there can be
33 8    |       into the fire which is the tyranny of slaves. Thus liberty,
34 8    |          discussed the nature of tyranny, and the manner of the transition
35 8    |     transition from democracy to tyranny? ~Yes, quite enough, he
36 9    |         as everyone must, that a tyranny is the wretchedest form
37 10   |        moment chose the greatest tyranny; his mind having been darkened


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
38 Text |  diligently laboured to obtain a tyranny, thinking that thus they
39 Text |        Pol.), whose love for the tyranny was not less than that of
40 Text |         but when he had held the tyranny three or four days, he was
41 Text |          not decline to accept a tyranny, or the command of an army,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
42 Text |  contriving the overthrow of the tyranny which; subsequently took
43 Text |      ones, to put myself under a tyranny which did not seem likely
44 Text |      that Dion was aiming at the tyranny in all the steps which he


The Sophist
   Part
45 Intro|        he is told that the worst tyranny and oppression has a natural
46 Text |     define piracy, man-stealing, tyranny, the whole military art,


The Statesman
   Part
47 Intro|   unwilling subjects—royalty and tyranny—which are the extreme opposites
48 Intro|         divided into royalty and tyranny; oligarchy into aristocracy
49 Intro|        distinguished royalty and tyranny; of oligarchy there were
50 Intro|         of democratic excess and tyranny, might naturally suggest
51 Intro|        the universal, and is the tyranny of the many over the few (
52 Text |     management of violent rulers tyranny, and the voluntary management
53 Text | corresponding names, royalty and tyranny.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very true.~
54 Text |         divides into royalty and tyranny; the rule of the few into


The Symposium
   Part
55 Text |     because they are inimical to tyranny; for the interests of rulers